davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07

Duy your mortgages, deeds ana legal blanks at The Journal office.
 Our good friend, Cul. l.. Pearce, of BatesvilIe, spent Friday in the city.
 Clint Mcclure, one of Bates Vllle,s prominent citizens, was in town Friday.
 Mrs. Sue Magness of Batesville, Tex, has our thanks for a dollar on subscription.
 Attorney s. A. Moore left Sat urday night on a business trip to Searcy and Des Arc.
 Squire J. H. Fetzer of Logan township was looking after busi- ness in town Saturday.
 Griffith & Morrow have two carloads of wagons and will sell you one at your own price.
 G. w. Meriwether, one of White River townships good citi- zens, was in town Saturday.
 G. W. Raves and sister, Miss AVia. of of White River town ship, were in town Saturday.
 Squire c. P. Pickens of Black River township was transacting business in the city Saturday.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Nickens of Newport spent Friday in the city, the guest of her neiee, Mrs. 0. F. Craig.
 Craig & Henderson write life insurance for the strongest old-line company In America---the Equita- ble.
 Special prices in enameled ware in dish pans, sauce pans, coffee pots and many other articles at Writings.
 Every property owner should have an abstract of title to his property Craig & Henderson make them.
 The city council held a special meeting Friday night and levied a five mill corporation tax for the ensuing year.
 T. H. Dearing and son, Willie, arrived home from St. Louis Sat- urday where they spent few days at the big fair.
 The town was full of people Sat urday, and judging from outward appearances everybody was happy and prosperous.
 The Guard says the outward shipments of cotton, stone, cattle, sheep and merchandise from Bates vile Is averaging ten cars a day.
 Mrs. Jane Burns and Mrs. Vic tor Wilson of Magness were shop ping in the city Monday, and call ed and subscribed for The Jour nal.
 Governor Davis has refused to pardon H. H. Head who was sent to the penitentiary from this coun- ty for three years for crimnal as- sault.
 The Sturdivant farm in Logan township, belonging to the minor heirs of R. k. Sturdivant, deceas- ed, was sold at public auction Sat- urday by Attorney $. A. Moore, pursuant to an order of the coun- ty court. D. F. Whisnant was the purchaser.
 Wanted:-Quickly, few persons to represent long established wholesale house among retail mer- chants and agents. Local territory of few counties. SIS salary and expences paid weekly. Expense
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07

T. F.. Travis and his charming daughters, Misses Pearl and Fora, of White River township, were shopping in town Saturday.
 l. N. Overton of Magness was transacting business in town Sat- urday and called and had his name added to The Journals subscrip- tion list.
 F. M. Barnett, one of our good old ex- Confederate friends from White River township, was in town Friday and called and renew ed for The Journal.
 The Batesville Guard says that the enrolment at Arkansas Col lege Is unusually large, and the in- dications are that this will be one of tie best years the College has ever had.
 Mrs. Chas. Zuber and daughter, Miss Meddie, returned to their home at Mountain Home Saturday after three weeks visit here with Mrs. Zaber's father, w. NJ. Eaves, of White River township.
 An exchange gives the following receipe for keeping off the blues: Work every day at something. It is the man who sits down and does nothing but eat who has a lazy liver, and a lazy liver brings on all sorts of ailments. Keep busy.
 John l.. Crosser arrived home Friday from q ramble through various parts of the country. Since he left here about a year ago he has been in Los Angeles, San Francico, Denver, Kansas City, Muskogee, and q number of other places. He spent Arkansas week at the Worlds Fair with the mili- tary detachment from Newark.
 The attention of our readers is called to Barnett Brothers Mer- cantile Company's half page ad- vertisement in this issue. This firm recently moved into their new building, which Is the largest in the state. and are prepared to supply your wants in any line of merchandise. This is one of the coanty,s most progressive and en- terprising firms and readers of The Journal are cordially invited to call on them when in Batesville.
 A man desiring to raise chick ems, and his hens not laying the eggs necessary, answered an ad- vertlsement in an agricultural journal which would give reme- dy that would make hens lay for two dollars. He sent the money and received the following: To make hens lay, tie stout string around the hens body lay the bird on her side on board and fasten the string underneath. If desira- ble, pillow may be placed under the hens head
 An exchange says that a farmer who knows considerable about a horse, says the following is a good thing to keep in the barn all the time: Half pound of powdered ginger, half pound of cream of tartar and an equal amount of salt peter. Mix thoroughly. Give a level tablespoonful to each horse once week in his feed. This, he says, will prove a most valuable condition powder and saves many it of sickness. If a horse takes cold, give him this few days and 1t will help greatly in bringing about a cure.
 II newspaper man desires to know how Uanor.U,, l.:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
,Dte trodemc @mtliotime. !"

Sn bem tiiralid obseIdloKenen
ensliI9 fran5DIil6en golOnialber=
traa tpurbe auh Neu@Galeboniens grz
lpdbnuns getban. Die Sfudt frana0z
iiIber Strafgefansener auI etlsliIhes
Gsbiet sab ftets Nnlab 81 Reibereisn
Slpifden ben beiben 8roBmd9ten.
Des6alb berfprah Granfreid, ener=
gifde MaBreseln 81 treffen, nm ber=
artige Musbriide bon Strdflingen gu
perbinherrl,
Die Maht baoat tit Dorbanben, lirah
bas bon Meerestpogen urlbranbete
3untbaua, bic iiber 1900 Audbrats
filDneier orOBe SnIel yleuzG Golebonien
ipirh mn nod Gngtlidsr beipunl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16

guBer Oeutf9lanb baben aud
SeIterrei1=llngarn, Sranfrei9, Sta
lien unb 9ollanb ii9 berett erfldrt,
on Der auf Mat 1905 in Musiidt 9ez
nommenen internationalen Mrbeiterz
fhubzgonferens in Der S6tpei5 tbeilz
aunebmen. Ote glntpprten bon 8elz
eien, Gnslanb, RuBlanb unb einigen
anberen @taaten iteben nod aus.
Cine Mbfase ift aber nod BON teiner
Geite erfolst.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16

sssn Der Manbi1urei pirb jebt bic
politif Der aufgeiprengten 9biirsn tss
fplgt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24
End Of Bitter Fight.

Two physicians had long and
stubborn fight with an abscess on my
right lung" writes J. +. Hughes, OF
DUPONT, Ga, "and gave me up, Every,
body thought my time had come. AS
a last resort tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Con7umption. The bene-
ht received was striking and was
on my feet In n few days. Now I've
entirely regained my health" 1t con-
Quers all Coughs. Colds and Throat
and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by
Chas. Rogers drug store. Price soc
and $l.00. Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

To swap horses while crossing a
stream would be about 90 wise az to
divert any part Of your advertising
appropriation to uncertain mediums.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

Governors week at the worlds fair
will probably be a feature of the latter
part of September, The influence of
the individual commissions will be ex-
erted to persuade each chief executive
to arrange his affairs so he can parti-
cipate. and II Is expected with this con-
certed movement it will bring together
the majority of the governors OF the
United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

to Salem. viii be in operation between
Portland and the Sandy, The line has
been surveyed ANA is ready for cross
sectionmg. The work south from Port
land will be pushed rapidly the winter
season not stopping the progress. c
W. Miller, attorney for the company
declares there Is abundant capital he
hind the project II is highly prob
able that the oregon Water Power
Company at Oregon City viii furnish
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24
ROAD is CERTAIN.

Construction of Electric Line Will Be-
gin Soon.
Eugene Register: Good news comes
from Portland that the Portland
Southern, the electric line to be built
from the Sandy to Portland and south
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

Treasury Department, U. S. Life
Saving Service, Washington. d. c.. July
20. 1904. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this office until 2:0O o'clock
p M, of Friday. August 20. 1904. and
then publicly opened, for the construc-
tion OF floating boathouse for Grays
Harbor (Washlngton) Life-saving
Station. Specifications and drawings,
forms Of proposal. ETC., can be obtained
upon application to the Superintend-
ents of Construction of Life Saving
Stations. Poetic Coast, Room S5. New
Appraisers Stores, San Francisco,
CAL; to the Assistant Inspector Of
Life-saving Stations, Coasts Of wash
ington and Oregon. 18th District, Ta>N
coma, Washington: or to this ONCE.
Horace L. Piper. Acting General su-
perIntendent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24
Pacific Lutheran
Academy and
Business College

Ogers he following courses:
I. The Preparatory Course e years.
corresponding to the 9Th, 7th and Sth
grades in the public school.
2. The Normal Course g years.
embracing all branches required for a
first grade certificate.
8. The College Preparatory Course
"a years. preparing students for en-
tering any flrst-class college or school
Of science.
4. The Commercial Course Il year),
embracing arithmetic, bookkeeping,
commercial law, penmanship and other
branches necessary for a commercial
education.
S. The Shorthand and Typewritins
Course Zone Year,.
6. The Music cources q to s years..
We cannot tell you all about 1t here.
Send for our catalogue.
DEPARTMENT 3,
PACIFIC LUTHERAN ACADEMY.
Parkland, Wash.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
annoying .4aton,obiFsts-Interest
tn BOyCliRg.

Atlantic city. Oct. I (SpeclaD.-Some of the
country constables on the road between this
city and philadelphia are endeavoring TO make
life as miserable as possible for aUtomobilists.
They never lose ali opportunity 10 annoy them,
and II the opportunity does not display itself
readily. they do their best % find some excuse.
The other evening Mr.. and Ars. Samuel G. Tay-
Ior and Ralph Taylor and Mrs Stats OF the
Quaker City. were coming 10 Atlantic City in
Mr. Taylovs machine. The party he'd stopped
at HammontOn for few minutes. ard had lust
been congratulatrg upon getting that far with
out having anything IN the way OF accident or
incident the pleasure of the trip. 1t was
lust al dusk ana when Eir. Taylor made ready
60 proceed on the Journey he lighted the lamps
on the machine. As he was about to get into the
machine a country constable nleapGered up TO
the machine, observed that there was no num-
Der of the machine painted on she headlights.
nnd promptly arrested the autoist. carted him
before y country "sauar." end he was fined $40
ana costs amounting IN ali 1" $l2. il Is hurdIy
necessary to ado that the 2utoTno5iiis,s estin,a-
Won OF Harmonious hospitality did not rise 10
the boiling point after tae treatment accorded
him
The City Council has decided that the memo
rial arch in front of the Ci;y Hail must come
down. ard by the lapse Of another week all
signs oc the arch will have been destroyed II
was not built with the idea e he:GC peyyna-
nent structure and ;he members feared tha
some part OF II would 6low over in storm and
do damage. The Founders Column IN the city
park will also be demolished the coming week.
Bowling Is the sport which has again taken
hold of the people and visitors to tais resort
with the opening OF the fail. Last year every
bowling alley in this city was busy. and there
is every prospect that the same condition will
exist this year. Already bowling clubs have
been formed and series OF tournaments ar
ranged. In several OF the hotels. parties are
formed for bowling
\ bar has formed. running from the end of
Heinz's Pier at the foot OF observation-disclosures,
20 point of Sc. Charles Place. sand has been
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
MRS. RAxTER,s WITS.

Talk about always having your wits about you"
began Mrs. DoulL II you can find anything TO
beat Isyddy Baxter I'll board ye a week for moth
ing" The boarder preserved the silence OF the
modest and the Inexperienced. but his look OF inter-
est was all the encouragement Mrs Douu needed.
Now. take IL tails summer" she continued
" Long tbs early part OF jane she n went down
20 the chapel one night 10 evening meeting. We
Get IN Lydey's pew. Bout as soons we get there
young IhgEnas Lutner showed a woman into the
teal aheao- ana LyCdy says 70 me, That's one Of
fy AlmflFy =, S,nrnham's boaEders and they say she's
When he hymn was given out Lyddy see me
woman naon.t hymn book she passed Over one
~ hefs. nnding the place and all. Keep IL right
s,,ls ssi,lDesn T. - 5 snt .etter meeting ne woman
:. t s1-t-5 .21i.e ana phsSed II back 10 Lydoy-
lnaak yOu, saws she. I'm be here
severe! weeks. ana ia ike 10 buy one o. them
guess you can have THIS one for the summer
sye Lgeoy passing II right back. QuiclIs q fash
~ golll give me pair % gloves saTne's yours
caB,,2,,,,ee 22e shade lighter ana 40 7.'''-(Yop'hs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

syrnphonic poem on shakespeares drama: Tschai-
kowsly. Air do Ballet from the opera, Tho
Voyvode' FIRST time IN New-YOrl). and Byron 8
Manfred read by Mr. Bispham. with the entire
music for soi chorus and orchestra by sehomanh'
Of sneciaI interest will be the first production In
New-York Of two nocturnes by Claude Dehussy.
who is perhaps the most interesting exponent OF
the modern impressionst' school OF France, and
a new symphony (NO. 4. in % by Gustav Mahler,
the direStor OF the Vienna Imperial Opera, whose
,0Tnpostions are creating sensational interest in
Germany. and who Is as yet absolutely unknown 70
American audiences
ire Arst concert by Nine. Nina David is set
down for tho evening OF October p in Carnegie
Hall There will be orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of Rudolph Scarpa, and the assisting
artists will be Elaine de Seem. contralto. Anton
Hegner y.olopcslo Maurice Kaufman. vi2!i:.
George " Jenkins tenor, and NJ PayaUs. dute.
Nine Jeanne Frauko will give concert IN the
Carnegie Lyceum November q
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
MUSICAL COMMENT.
Il Ne5c Conductor for the Phil
harmonic.

Encouraged by the success Of its exPe1lIhe' @ IaSI
year the Philharmonic Society OF Ne"-AorA W'!i
again observe during its approaching season whicn
viii be the sixty-thrd In its history. the poiicS 0r
engaging various eminent conductors ioF IT'S coi!-
certs The eight public rehearsals ana concerts van
be held in Carnegie Hall on November Il anu ~.
December and 3 and lG and Il. January anu
and = and 2S, February 10 and Il and March anu
Z and ,: and e5. The conductors engaged ioF tIls
season are Gustav T. Kogel Of Frankfort: Ed
Guard Colonne, OF Paris; ". J. SafaHoH' OF MOS
COW; Felix Weiugartner Of Munich; Kari Fanzner'
OF Bremen, and Theodore Thomas, OF chicago MI.
Kogel will conduct the first concert MI Co!onHe
the second and third, Mr.. Safanon the rourth anu
dfth. M Weingartner the sixth. MT. Panzner the
seventh and Mr. Thomas the eighth Mr.. PanzneF
IS the only stranger to this city among the con-
ductors as the others have appeared with the PHIL
harmonic Society before.
Mr. Panzner IS a bohemian born at Tepltz IN
1866 although his family moved 10 Dresden three
years later and there he reared. He received
his first education IN music from MS mother, ana
at the age OF ten made his public appearance as
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Leonard Williams declares that obesity Is only
disease per se. but occasionally It is not even
strictly speaking pathological. inasmuch is
presence is apparently essential the ordinary
physiological working OF certain individuals In the
commoner forms obesity is due to a want OF balance
between intake and output. Too much food Is eaten
TOO little is ox!dized. The ugested material may
be in excessive quantity. This IS frequent in the
case OF those who have been athletic IN youth
need supporting habituaily take more food than
can be sssimiated. Phe practice OF drinking huid
with meals Is another cause Of the ngeSton OF too
much food. This fluid not only seems TO iucreHse
the appetite. but by enabling the food pass more
rapidly out OF the stomach than il would otherwise
insufficient Inasticgtion leads 10 the ingestiOn OF
a great deal Of unnecessary food. Excess may be
4 matter OF quality. The quantity itself may be
moderate enough but tho excess may reveal itscie
in the relative quantities OF fatfOfmlnR or fat-sav-
Ing principles The starches, sugars. fats and aIco-
As 20 the oxidation o. food. tho chief agent in
fecting this Is muscUier exercise Ordinary obesity
this agent full pay. When obesity is already ca
tablishcd there are substitutes for ordinary
else which may be used. such az massage eltc-
tT!city Swedish movements and ZandeF exercises
Of food. Mental anxiety may give rise 20 an~sx-
treme degree uf emaciation. The oJese patient
him. The writer believes that hot baths for ablu-
CoEary purposes by the young and healthy are
HoSt uuneeiraG Gle' eNSeIi Mneh tney, are hi.hedl-
ately followed by cold affuston and vigorous towel
lins. The prevalent vice OF overeoihing is stil
more important. The weareT of flannel under gar
moist Misunderstanding I'm IT'S effects Tie activities
OF the skin and lungs bowels and kidneys are very
Important. Miaeraf waters, In so Far as they are
bowels and kidneys when taken internally ana
upon the skin when administered In baths The
extract IN obesitv rs use Is by no means I,not
tended by danger.-(The Practitioner.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

inr exclusively On terrapin and champagne. This
document. famous IN its time as ne ne r'S,,oai' SO.
Letter" and directed to the Editor OF Tho Pits
burg POST read IS follows:
United states Senate.
Washington. d. =. August ~. leSo
Ny Dear Man: Somebody has sent me a copy So ~
your paper containing article .: wniGn s.o GO 60
have put such an exfraVayant yarn into the head
Of 50 aniabie and good natuTed fellow an in
leTview. caucus anywhere else never tni1Tr i1r
iteo any He2lth or rae s'y ~ R a. br4 he was a
very generous and liberal man. and never put much
aboul S5Gs s5oo $3.50 All The income roduens ProPerty
have n me world; & or e. eFer haa yle5TS @ 1 gtate
and The other $1,000 comes from stock n c0Tp9la-
or three years ana which | am very much afraid
Wl pay no dividend. much smaller ones. after
Nth thai exception. the house where live. win
rs ecliLe'ls VIZ I'l os~arsns excert tvo or
tlr.e vacant lots. which would moi bring re s9,sY
Jay az deots / have been eXtravagant eolie;tor
- b0 Ks arC have library when you Wou-c Ike
20 sec and I would like TO show you
Tile Senator here reviews the period OF his public
service. and then continavs:
The result ls. have been here twenty years as
I;epresenauve and Senator. the whoie time Eettns
Ettle poorer year 5v year. II you TIM: have
for saying anywhere that / fully agree with you.
Dqsag al his Tine haNe neEss s oeSn ao5e @ 70 & hqe
rienced the varying fortune Of Washington board
deal OF the time living in fashion which
mechanic earning 3 day would subject his house
hold.
Your terrapin is all IN my eye. very little in my
mouth. The chief carnal luxury Of my life is In
breakfasting every Sunday morning with o-tho-
dOE friend. lady who has rare gift for making
1shballs and coffee You unfortunate and beniehted
Pennsyivanians can never know the exquisite favor
OF codf1sh, salted naue into balls and eaten on a
Sunday morning by a person whose theologt Is
sound and who believes IN all the five points of
Calvinism. I am myself but unworthy hereto.
but am OF Puritan stock OF the seventh genera
lion, and there is Vouchsafcd TO also share
Of that ecstasy and a dim glimpse Of that beatiflc
vision. Be assured my benighted Pennsylvania
friend that IN that hour when the week begins all
the terrapin OF Philadelphia Baltimore and all
the soft sheed crabs OF the Atlantic shore might
pull in vain at my trousers leg and thrust them
selves on ny notice Ia vain I am faithfully.
GEO. F. HOAR
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

pianist When seventeen he became a student OF
the Dresden Conservatory of Music. under Drae
secke Wuellner and Nicode. he won the first prize
for piano playing there. He afterward became the
pupil OF Anton RubinsteIn, but. in spite % that
masters advice TO become virtuoso OF the piano,
he was determined TO follow the career Of con-
ductor. He engaged first az Cottbus where he
directed performances OF operetta- Engagements
at Sonderhausen an1 Elberfeld followed
When Emil Paur was called to Boston. IN 1898. his
successor at the LeipsIc Opera House was Mr.
Panzner He attracted particular attention there
by his production of the Nibelungen TRHogy In It's
entirety and during the six yeara OF his engagement
al the Opera House IN Leipsic twenty-five new
operas were given. In 1899 he succeeded Felix
Wengartner es conductor OF the Bremen Philhar-
naonic Orchestra, and now holds that post. He has
q widespread reputation in Europe q conductor
Of orchestral concerts. and has been Invited TO ap
pear In Paris. Moscow. Vienna. Barcelona and most
of the large European cities. Theodore Thomas
was for thirteen seasons conductor OF the Phil
harmonic Society aud that period was. perhaps
the most successful In the former history Of the
organization. He appeared with the society last on
April H. 1881 II is appropriate Circumstance
that he VIII celebrate when conducting the eighth
concert Of the orchestra. the fft!eth anniversary
OF his debut { conductor. The public rehearsals
on Friday afternoons will hereafter begin at 30,
and not they have in previous years half an
hour earlier.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

nIqus and Interpretation to internediat. ana !.
vanced students. anu ID
Jessie Howard Matteson. the BROOKLYN .ou.--,
has removed from her former studio 10 the pa
Gallery. in CIinton-ave.. where che IL ouers.-a
very busy season with pupils.
Max Knitel Treuman, voice teacher has rs.
his lessons at Carnegie HaIl where he can he s~s
or Tuesday. THURSDAY, and Friday On Mous,~
the Insurance Building 'S'' n
NJ. Louise MundeII. the soIoIst and voice c,l.ur,.
Sc eaS rfsHTs Is h9F studio 9r at the Knapp Man.
Florence Drake lie Roy. after a successful ss,so.
az at The Pouch Mansion. has leased a studio a. ~
signor stelario Cambria. mandolin virtuoso ;.
gins the season teaching or Tuesdays ana Fs-,s.--
IN MS studio room No 90 Broadway Arcss. -
ninth-st. --As' @''ae,y-
Nine Torpadis 5j6yEsten has returned ana rn
resume lessons at her studio. Carnegie Han
The Choral Club and Sight Singing Gas, .. -
Peoples Church. Eas: sixty-hrss-st. under IN, =,
Teetion OF d. Frank Erwin, will take up the sra.
ot two orstorios and miscellaneous proersrw..
Son." followed By Gounods SFede~1n,,orr r.,e9alEss 3 E
yantages are free to singers by applying 70 ts,
S. c. Bennett has moved his studio to s,i.s N,.
g and e Carnegie Hail. where he resumes teacbt,-
on October 3. 0NOAins
Mary FideHa Burt has reoDened her s,udio r.
Carnegie Han FOR che fail and winter season. 4
nunloer or recitais will be given in the early f5Y
Miss Alice Brsen. the concert soprano bs,,,.
her Western tour In November and viii BE- bss-T
IN St Paul Chicago. Minneapolis, st. Lou'. N1Ir
Eaukee. aHd perhaps Denver and California He-
southern trip VIII comprise Texas -f9rfJo ~
bana and Washington Mss Breen aCrs,, ~. =
limited number Of pupils.
Claude Maitland Griffith. piano instructor bs.
resumed teaching az his studio No ls3 Csrrazi.
Etal- he announces class in practical hsrr1OTSv
beginning the third week in October.
Nine Anna Werner. teacher % voice culture h.,
removed her studio 60 40. 81 West One-huudraS-
and-fourth-St.. and has resumed lessons IN an
oranches OF TIC art OF singing. which she tsacSss
according 70 the Marchesi method in four a.
guagcs. e---