davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-14
BEAUTY and PIjRIi'
Ancient and Modern Ideas on the s04
Time and Disease the Effacing Aoa1
of Beauty. What Has Science Don
to Restore the Lily and the Roeoo|

socrates called beauty short-llycd
tyranny, Plato q privilege Of nature,
TheOcritus q delightful prejudice,
TheOphrGstus a silent cheat CaFucadcs
solitary Kingdom Homer & glorious
gift Of nature, Ovid a favor Of the
gods. Aristotle affirmed that beauty
was better than all the letters Of recon-
incubation in the world, and yet none
Of these distinguished authorities has
left Us even a hint Of how beauty is to
be pcrpetuatcd, Dr the ravagcs Of age
and disease dc1ed Time socn blends
the lily and the rose into the pallor Of
age, disease dots the fair face with
cu,aHeon7 designations and crlmsons
the Roman nose with unsighlly Pushes,
moth, if not rust, corrupts the glory
Of eyes, teeth, and lips yet beautiful by
defaclng the complexion, and Ills the
sensitive soGl With agony unspcukabie.
II s1ah be the unhappy conui.Ion Of
one afflicted with Slight skin bIemishes,
what must be the feelings Of those in
whom torturing hnmoTs have for
years run riot, covering the skin with
scales and sores and charging tho
blood with poisonous elements 10
become a mart n the system pntIl
death? II Is vain N attemnt IN nor,
tray such suffering, Death in many
cases might be considered blessing.
The blood aud fluids seem to be i'm
nrernatrd Win 0ery elemnn. which
WHEN disrharrod tIyonrh tho norns
upon the surface Of the BODY inaamcs
end bprDs ppti in lls , fi,rt. rel,cf
tba roHant toare tba hin t,,b III
nals md not MN ma Mood aor.
does sufficient relief come 10 ronse him
n 49, ~ 49, ~ e'''''- ''''''
Time do ooro,Ioriorol aarsc,o roorro
into t1rtrring dlso,so AMI nion,G ~, ~
lty uira nIocn IN ,saI .ntrrio,,
IiitrS want IN tbo rnso' or cboal, s,ro,,,
totba aIi-da~nnrtng lnn1e natch &c
tsttar an ~ ral,, - H. - - ~ ".
ihe iimbs epddaniy. .nratons tho hogr
In its 1Iery sTnyrac.o obrn,Ia ~ tbo ,I l"J,
ernonds into q enor.t@a rlcor ,,Lio5
rescbas oYt H. fora, ~ tbn s',n,ra,,,
kaer, {, o,.rr,, ,t,r,,,.,..,,,, 80 ,,af,.
small ,orneI Il ,b.no~l, ,a,lttr,,5 "'| H."
dr7an wbinb @a+ ova, =, t tho ' i.oi L.
rreof naorl.itl.a sco,oa - .' C., ,'T,.t},
Ta.G.lgo irfam,n .,S - !, ,ro J'' o i,,,'
dance as ~ ''' go - or .'g' ''C "on,
nav we drpirt tbo snflaringg ' to r vi ch
80 hnr,,,,, -, IN = - nv.
witrb In~llra ''' rro.. - rJJ ~ an "
bscss, - a,d,o III ~ az ,o ,"l u.s''' ss
t. ~ 49, -, aD',' IA. 49, = y lo,,s'
dita,so 800 o uor UNI NM 'ts' A,fl41l
sg4'epane 9 ~ t,,, ,,Il,'i' Dion. NoGlu tc
Hory1tas an ' gi,.as , ga l'anN.IlI IL
nsr'I, , H. ,asSes' "',u VeSc'h.I I'M
some are coastar ,,,'s a, u.,i',S, W ~,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-14

- ~, 49,,
r ~ .''aJ t.N.''0g Irritation, nDi
- ,l,I.-'V ~. wv Noot'ie and heal, nl
- In NO W., Hesolyelt, to
, 80 IN 'lc l1.ooa. This treat
- 49, a.. ,'' a. @NL Esllef permits
o o,vt = . ~ ,,'g :. a y forms d
$3.50 49, os''eI l,'y4'hs burning
n ,,a,,0, 49,, alo points toaspecdi
I '5',', a,iu economical Curcoitd
o ,.,, a','s HU'hors, eclenls,
a aua l,,,"a'''l' .i from ni
49, -, a " n'.ii an 'lller remedies
. 10 p,ly9lylo1 % laII' Ihcrensl
a !, "a, 5 , Susleaf2 sysjemH
az l'''l' luuAt scrutiny Of tAelr
"oig lI''pei,,s''
u.Ig''t4 soap contains aaH
~ II KY W. medicinal properties 1
ol.1 '''h'iI'ea1' lAe great skin Il
u'e3' ~ smeeNeStotom OlIieta
e. H. y '''' ,,'g most delIcate
l., ., ~ lower odoH Il
"uI lh'iSoI4les The pores Of 4
snG 'lnPaFlS ACTIVITY to the d
aho IuDes thllS furnishing II
Iol ~, Nhoiesoiht matter Wild
ta'l'Gu "oulo cause pImpes
ueaus' r"saes' Oily, notify i
olliet comPIeX,oaal dlslguaa
s m9ls az soup injections and Ir
iGliius mar, ana BABY rashcs
tlg anu continuous action onthj
luoficalors oil me SE'n keepst
transparent Soit, flexible, and
hchce Tvs constant use, assisld
occasional use OF CutIcura O
rea !. tha ialTest compleIIl
soItest' "hltest hands, oni
luzhfiant' glossy hair within /
man OF the most advanced Il
hu S,F. % 70 supply
tuliOu'" S'AJilieht Is lha M
cfs,ial external curative forto3
ll9,su.lDE nGhiofs Of the
scaip, including loss Of haiti,
OF which a single Amounting /
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-14

Aching bacEsara,,..
laia pains oyar w., oa'et nj
hm q, and dropsy .i5,. SFdI
>. ". Iley correct drIas 1 ~, ,a /
l i3sal high.colordi.. p a,,1 bdsI
bling Frequency Ky pl'a ll ID
Kidney Pills renoy 0ya L, Tefi1
i'elle7e heart p.Ip n sl.epIi !
headache nar,.-.t.,.p' ,allol. n
-----------.- " .AAleSs. DID,,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-06
THE ELKS ARE HERE.
Lodge No. $50 B. p. o. E. Will be Or.
CANNED ia Bryan Today.

The purple and white Of the Benev-
client aud Protective order of Elks
will be very much iu evidence In
Bryan today. District Deputy EX-
allied Ruler Joe Lee jameson of
Austin is here with q big delegation
of Elks from all parts OF the state 10
institute Lodge No. $50 b. r. %. r..
The work vii. begin this morning at
n at *. of Il. hall and there are
twenty-five or thirty % be- initiated
10y "a picked team brought here 10 DO
the work.
Tonight a grand ball and reception
will bee given at the arm0ry. Elab-
crate decorations have been made az
the armory aud in the reception
room OF X. of =. hail. The day will
be- one long remembered in local fra
ternal circles. The visitors will De-
given % cordial welcome by the peo-
Pile of Bryan, and every possible
courtesy extended 30 them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-06

Fresh bottled milk received daily.
Phone as your orders. Cox q Odom.
10
Mrs. $. T.. Hauneman returned yes
terIay alter visiting la Hampstead
aud Somerville.
Good pasturage near town, cattle
60 cents per b -ad, horses 20 cents.
u. ID. Dawson. I3J
Rev aud Mrs T.. l.. Shettles went
to Marlin yesterday for the benefit
of Mrs. shettlos health.
Mrs. Sam Harlan arrived from
Austin yesterday to attend the Llks
ball aud reception tonight.
David Harris, Miss Lula Harris
aud Miss Bcckie Casey We're here
from Willow Hole yesterday.
Mr.. W. :. Higys and Miss Belle
Wren Will be- married tonight al the
home OF the bride In this city.
y. II. Wiley returned from Call,
Newton county, yesterday and re-
ports the BrazOs county colony all
right
Lost-A brown Kid wrist bag
containing about $40 In cash. Re
! turn 90 Mrs. Il. q. Allen for reward.
/ i2s
/ NJ. g. Nall will begin In a few days
I 30 take the scholastic CENSUS. Please
be ready 10 give Information
promptly.
For Rent-New cottage on corner
west OF Mrs. w. 4. Rhodes resi-
deuce. Apply 40 Office of Chatham
/ Machinery co.
;. e.. Hamlin, travelling passenger
agent of the Fort Worth * Denver
railroad, was iu the city yesterday
and called ou the Eagle.
I School medals and badges Of all
designs and prices for commence
meut exercises OF town aud county
schools just received 40 Caldwell sH3
/ Rev. T.. l.. Shettles announces
prayer meeting at the Methodist
church tonight 40 3 o'clock and de-
sircs "a full attendance ol the mem
beers aud friends OF the church.
Rev. j. r. Dobbs was hero yester.
day on route from Hampstead to
/ MBdisonv.lle, where be- has been
called 90 the care of The Baptist
church aud will reside Boo future.
Mr. J. NJ. Murphy, who lived on
Mr.. j. II. Whites place, seven miles
north of Bryan, died yesterday 40 10
a. M. lie was n years old. The
remains will be- buried at I'D 90 clock
this morning 40 Wicksou.
Tickets are ON sale 90 the following
lplace, for tho Baldwin organ recital
az the Methodist church saturday
hight city National bank, Parks
l& Waldrop +, Tyler Hasweil's. VIII
son & jenkins and Hunter g. Dhath-
lam l3l
| All kinds OF fresh bread, cakes and
Everything made by hrst-class ba-
| kerry will boz found go Mrs ono
Boehme's Your business will bo
appreciated t29
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-06

We make feature Of furnishing
ice cream. cold drinks, etc, Ia guam
title for parties entertainments, etc.
.'The best IL our motto. G. II.
Holmes. loo
Office furniture and fixtures, desk
convenience, everything Tor the
business man, sold by The ENline
CO., Dallas. Connolly q Carnes,
agents, Bryan.
Franklin Bros. do not give you
meat that has been Ia cold storage
so long that % has lost all good
taste. They handle their meats with
care and give you the best every
day. lo-
Mrs. McDun simpsons check for
s2,UUU, covering bier husband & policy
iu the Maccabees, was received by j..
B. Reed yesterday. Mr. simpson 5
death occurred on the bth day OF
April, and the Maccauees have paid
his death claim iu one day less than
month thereafter.
You can see the picture OF the book,
showing IT, binding exactly, select
the quality oi the paper, and save
lots OF uncertainty and annoyance, .li
YOU will phone the Eagle office when
YOU want "a blank book OF amy kind.
We represent Exline of Dallas. the
biggest house in the South.
The Womaus Reading Club met
Yesterday with the president, Mrs.
Paul NJ. Raysor, and elected the iol-
lowing officers Tor the ensuing
year. Mrs. W. g., Taliaferro, presi-
dent: Mrs. y. b. Hudson, vicepresi-
dent; Mrs j. IA. Allen, recording
secretary; Mrs. A. l.. Anderson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. sam Il.
. Henderson, treasurer; Mrs. Raysor,
|critic and parliamentarian; Mrs.
. Taliaferro, delegate tO state iedera-
ton meeting; Mrs. j. W. D0rcmus,
alternate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-06
Local WesOS

75c tie for zoe az Norwood's. 80
Rheumatic rings, 81 each, at Cald.
wells. 1873
w. q. Polk returned 10 Waco yes
terday.
5Opalrs boys knee pants at Nor-
woods. l3l
John Conroy went 10 Houston yes
terday.
Look at Norwood's line Of walk
Ing hats. 100
N'For Rent--six room house. Apply
% ]. r.. Ettle. Is
A full line Of Elk lewelry at John
n. Caldwcll's. 1873
DresseA chickens every day at
frankliTBrOs. ~
Ernest Colson went to Madison
willie yesterday.
J. u. Weodon was visitor 10 the
city yesterday.
W. X. symms Of Millican was In
towg yesterday.
Louis wasatka has returned from
Sabine, Texas.
G.. s. Jones Of Bethel was ia the
city yesterday.
Mrs. J. Fred Smith returned TO
Dallas yesterday.
Mrs. 4. F. Boyett returned from
Hcame yesterday.
Dr.. T.. y. Platts Of Pankey was in
be city yesterday
Ask 90 See Norwood line of Amer
lean Lady slippers. 20
Prof j. Moore Of Kurtcn called on
the Eagle yesterday.
For Rent-My home place. Apply
o. Mrs. A. b. Carr, 81. l32
Mrs. ". II. Webb left yesterday
90 visit in Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of lola were
here trading yesterday
Alex Ewing was here from tho
Brazos bottom Yesterday
81. NJ. Kochanowitz left yesterday TO-
visit Wo0ton Wells and Brcmoud.
A marriage license has boon issued
a. Daniel Lane aud Annette Fuller
Sir. and Mrs. 4. a. Adams will
leave today for Houston and Hunts.
vile.
Just received at Norwood's iW
bolts white wash organdios, Zoe a
yard. I'D
BIZ. Wiley, who Is now on the
road as drummer, was iu town
yesterday.
DR. W. &. Friley left for Savannah,
Ga. 10 attend the southern Babtist
convention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-06

The Bryan Steam Laundry has
lust Installed % new iOJ-iuch mangle
Tor linens and an Hat work-the most
expensive aud up-tO.date laundry
machine ever brought % Bryan. For
good work patrOnize the Bryan
steam Laundry 10 has the best
equipment boo this section OF the
state. a. r. Morley, Prop. 100
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-06

Franklin Bros. DO not han d ] e.
Swift's meats, but they are so swift
they have more trade and sell 90
more people, because their meats are
frcsher aud sweeter than that Of
their competitors. lj2
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-01
A GREAT THING
The Carnival Attractions Will
Make Everybody Glad.
Thousands VIM Feel Glad They Are
Alive.

The greatest panacea on earth for
the blues, melaDcholia or the other
kindred troubles Of life is the great
Fersri Bros. Mighty Midway Cnrni.
val, which Is to be here as the amuse-
ment feature Of the coming carnival
In this city. II is the cure-all for dull
hours and the greatest business maker
on earth today. Tho man who feels
in the DUMPS wants a whirl on tho
midway to convince him that life is
worth living after all. when'he has
had il he is practically q new man.
There is so much to see and enjoy
with the great aggregation that sor-
row takes to the tall timber and gloom
goes away back and sits down." out
Of an occupation. Among the , many
features OF the colossal. aggregation OF
shows are the magnificent trained wild
animal shows which was the feature
OF the Pan-American and Charleston
expositions, the great "Oaveiof the
Winds, the wonderful oingalese, tho
first of their native race 10 leave their
native Ceylon; the beautiful Orient,
with its camels. elephants, donkeys
and people Of the Far East; the Ger
man village, brimful Of fun and frolio;
the $50, 900 golden chariots the nam.
moth Ferris Wheel; the world.famous
dog and monkey circus; Wild Minnie.
from far-awsy Australia, the first OF
this kind ever placed upon exhibition
and the last Of an extinguished race;
Esau. the wonderful msn-spe, the
most startling exponent OF the Oar
winiAn theory ever seen by mortal
man the finest selection Of FREQ acts
ever seen with an aggregation Of this
character. including Speedy. the
champion high diver Of the world.
He is rightfully named. death defy.
ing, daredevil Speedy. The wonder.
full Ricardo Bros, so long and favor
ably known with the Barnum and
Bailey circus. the greatest show on
earth; Coopers' Cycle Sensation, and
Van Norman's Spiral Ascension.
There are hosts Of other attractions
too numerous TO mention. II you
want to be happy and oontented and
have one week Of fun, mirth and msr.
riment, commencing May II and end.
ing May 10. ocme 20 the Paducah
Free Carnival
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-01
MILITARY PARADE.
Several Thousand Soldiers We're in
the Line.
dress.

st. Louis, May THE great mill
tary parade, which was designed 10 be
distinctively the show spectacle Of the
dedication ceremonies, was held yes
terday, and il proved 10 be all that its
promoters could wish. and all that the
regular army officers who controlled
it could hope for. There have been
many military parades that have re-
vesled more men in iine--there may
have been some that were as gorgeous
to look upon, but it is doubtful IL
there ever have been any that were
more carefully handled or more su-
perhly managed than the one yester-
day.
Among the sixty-four aides there
were dfteen generals, thi-ty-two first
lieuteEants aud one second lieutenant
and In all that array Of martial pos
sibilities there were not FIVE who had
any claim to stand above the foot OF
the chronology class.
There we're II, 900 men in lines
100 regular and 1900 Of the National
Guard.
The formation throughout was in
column Of pistoons, Of all arms at half
distance, the infantry marching six.
teen file and the cavalry twelve troop
ers front.
Major General II. O. Oorbin was
chief marshal of the parade and rode
at its head. Besides him there were
several notable army officers, distin-
guished governors and their STATS and
members of the several state national
guards.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-01

very light trading. Penna, declared
its regular dividend OF 3 per cent to-
day for the first half. It is estimated
that they will spend $1,000, 900 this
year in improving their system. The
stock has been in good command to-
day. The New York Sun gives out
the following; "we expect to see some
improvements in certain departments.
The May labor troubles do not seem to
be serious, but the uncertainty with
regard to the bank statement may
cause some hesitation on the part OF
the leaders, but confidently recommend
the purchase Of good issues on weak
spots. Sales TO noon were 1856, SOC
shares. Call money ranged from 2 =
to 8 per cent,
ARENZ & GILBERT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-01
WHEAT.

Chicago, May THE market opened
strong and closed at good advance
over yesterdays prices. The princi-
pal feature was the very unreasonable
weather and the conflicting advioas
current regarding the position of the
Armour forces. Frost is reported
from the Rocky mountains to the sea-
board and as far south as Eft. Worth,
Texas. It is hardly likely the market
can escape some scare from this al
though it will take several days at
least to tell just how much damage
has been done. Chicago deliveries on
May contracts this morning were very
small, about 500. 900 bushels wheat
$50, 900 bushels corn, and a few 5000
bushels lots of oats. The Modern
Miller crop summary is very bullish.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 1913
cars against 21s last year, Chicago 80
cars with 30 estimated for tomorrow.
Olearances 800, 1872. Receipts at the
primary points 3s9,s44 bushels
against 1876, 797 last year, shipments
20l, 755 against 225,410.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-01
BOOM FOR CLEVELAND
Brooklyn Eagle Says He Alone
Can Assuredly Beat Roosevelt
That His Nomination Would End
Quibbles About Platforms.

New York, May i-Grover Cleve-
lands fourth boom for the presidency
mas been launched by the Brooklyn
Eagle, independent Democrat, in It's
leading editorial BY a curious coin
cidence this important declaration by
the newspaper that opposed Bryan is
made just when movement by
friends OF Cleveland in the East was
takife shape, and which is expected
to come to head during ClevelAnd's
present trip to 81. Louis
The Eagle declares that Cleveland
is the only Democrat who can assured
ly beat Roosevelt Editor MoKelway
said tonight that he hsd taken his
stand for Cleveland without knowing
OF any definite movement in Clevs-
lands favor, but believing that the
demand for the ex-presidont would de-
velop until IL becomes irresistible.
The editorial says; Millions OF
Americans again desire TO make Grow
err Cleveland preside mt Of the United
States. The nomination Of Cleveland
would end all bubbles about recent or
future platforms. Hc would be the
platform. To the Democratic party
his nomination would mean rejuvena-
tiop and to the country at large reas.
surance."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-01
HE MISSED THE CONNECTION.
indignant Playsosr Confident He
Had a Kick Coming.

indignant Playsosr Confident He
Had a Kick Coming.
II was at the Garrick theater a few
weeks ago. when Ethel barrymore
was appearing there In Carrots and
a Country Mouge." a gentleman
apparently from the country occeoied
good seats In the orchestra with a
lady who was certainly not town
bred" The lady was seen 10 use her
handkerchief vigorously during the
pathetic scenes depicting the tribula-
tons OF Little Carrots. Then the cur.
tain went down and presently the
first act OF "a Country Mouse" be
gan. The couple sat In silent wonder
ment through II all. but when the
lights Jared up again the gentleman
turned a puzzled faV to his com.
panion.
II don't see what that there pro
logue had TO do with this" he said.
Neither do l." she confessed.
Its out o. all reason" he said
that any one should be asked TO fol
Ter them two acts sensibly. The only
connection can see between 'em
il that they was both supposed &c
take place in the country. But In
that there prologue she was a boy anC
in this here second act she was I
girl. II strikes me the whole thinl
is a piece of derned rot. I've half I
mind to git out and make 'em Civ
me my money back.
And the lady took no offense at tn
forcefulness Of his expression, Will
the audience within earshot settle'
back to a keen enjoyment OF tn
private comedy that was thrown Il
for them along with tho regular Pre-
gram.-New York Times.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-01
SENSIBLE REMARKS
Col. Belknap States His Position
on the Republican Nomination
Will Not Mako Up His Mind Until
Leaders Have Been Consulted.

Colonel Morris b. Belknsp, who, il
was reported, would announce Is q
candidate for the Republican nomins-
tion for governor, makes the follow
ing statement In the Louisville Post:
"If find that can be of benefit Ia
the Republican party by becoming q
candidate for governor ] shall proba.
bly, announce my candidacy Within
the next few days.
81 do not intend to throw myself at
the party, but shall carefully weigh
the conditions aud II find sll Is salts
factory, l will be receptive candidate
81 am not DESTROYS of Offering my
self II ind that there are other mon
in the party who are stronger than
myself. am for the success OF the
Republican party first. and intend to
look out for that. II l find, however,
that the Republicans in the state are
not opposed 20 my announcing shall
take pleasure in doing so.
This, above all other times. is the
one when the Republicans OF Ken
lucky should be oircumspect about the
candidate they put forward for the
November election. There is now an
opportunity for success which has sell
dom confronted any party, and on the
harmony in selecting n nominee bangs
= problem important for solution.
'If | soc that might cause dissen.
sion in the ranks by getting in the
race / would keep hands of. II can
be the standard bearer OF my party.
with harmony behind me. would
gladly take up the work.
81 know ! have great many friends
among the leading politicians in the
state who would welcome my candi.
dacy. | understand the Republicans
Of several counties, including Hart
county, have already made known
their willingness to support me. The
question resolves itself into simply
this; Do the Republicans want their
candidate business man or an expe.
rienced politician
II intend to wait few days TO see
how things develop, and IL all Is salts.
factory, will announce.
General Simon b. Buckner is con.
WINGED Of Colonel Belknap's available.
ity, and is urging him 20 make the
race. A number Of local Republicans
have also pledged him their support in
case he determines 20 enter the race.
Colonel Beltnap is vice president Of
the W. B. BelkuAp company, and is a
member Of the park bosrd. He was
lieutenant colonel Of the First Ken.
lucky regiment during the Spanish.
American war, and was promoted TO-
ward its close TO the rank Of colonel.