davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12
Group

Begins with the symptoms of a common cold; there is chilliness, sneezing, sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarseness and i'm peded respiration. Give frequent small doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup, (the child will cry for it) and at the first sign of croupy cough, apply frequently Ballard's Snow Liniment to the throat. Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle, Colo, writes, March 18th, 1901: "I think Bal lard's Horehound Syrup a won derful remedy, and so pleasant. /" 25c, soc, and $1.00 at J. l. Sturdi- wants Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12
Public Sale of School Building.

The directors of the Special School District of Newark, Ark, will on Tuesday the 10th day of February 1904, between the hours of one and two o'clock in the af- ternoon offer for sale to the high est and last bidder for cash in hand the old two-story frame school building, situated on the promises of said district, in said town of Newark, near the new brick building; said board reserv- ing the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the School Board at a regular stated meeting of said board on Saturday the 30th day of Jan. 1904.
 k. K. McHENRY,
 Secretary of School Board. February the 1st, 1904.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12
Ordinance No. l0.

An ordinance regulating and prohibiting any person from rid ing or driving any animal or ve- hicle at an unusual speed within the corporate limits of the town of Newark, Arkansas.
 Be 1t ordained by the town coun- cil of the incorporated town of Newark, Arkansas
 Sec. 1. That 1t shall be unlaw- ful for any person to ride or drive any animal or vehicle at an unusu- al speed within the corporate linn it's of said town of Newark, Ark ansas, and any person violating section one of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemean- or and upon conviction before the mayor shall be fined in any sum not less than One Dollar nor more than Ten Dollars for each and eye ry offence thereof.
 Sec. ?, That all ordinances oI parts of ordinances in conflict witl this ordinance are hereby repeal ed and that this ordinance take eff feet and be in force from and af. ter its passage and publication.
 Approved this 9th day of Feb. ruary, 1904.
 l.. II. WILLIAMSON Mayor,
 E x NcHrNPY Recorder.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12
itch-R;ngwOrm.

K. T. Lucas, Wingo. Ky, writes: April 25th, 1902, For 10 to 12 years 1 had been afflicted with malady known as the itch. " The itching was most unbearable; 1 had tried for years to find relief. having tried all remedies l could hear of, besides number of doc tors. 1 wish to state that one sin gle application of Ballard's Snow Liniment cured me completely and permanently. Since then I have used the liniment on two separate occasions for ring worm and 1t cured completely. 25c, 50c, and S1 .0C bottles at J, 1. Sturdiyant's Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12

not waiting for an hxplanation, re- garding the clock. Well, in day or two, modification set up in one of his legs, and his wife feeling somewhat sorry for him told him that she would amputate it. So she got a butcher knife and a cross-cut saw and took it off. We'll Hot Stuff wanted the leg buried, but his wife told him she was go- ing to keep it. So they separated about this, and went into law suit about the leg, and while the jury was out, Frank Smiths old dog slipped into the Court House and got the leg and ate 1t up. So that decided the case. Mr. Hot Stuff then got black jack bush and made him wooden leg, and the last heard of him he was com ing towards Newark singing that old familiar song. Johnny had a wooden leg
 ~
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12
FANNY HoT STUFF.
Nearly Forfeits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatal ly, started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. For four years it de fled all doctors and all remedies, But Bucklen's Arnlca Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for burns, bruises, skin erup- tions and piles. 25c at .Sturd- wants Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12

WANTED-Faithful person to call on retail trade and agents, for manu- facturing house having we'll establish ed business; local territory; straight salary S20 weekly and expense money advanced; previous experience unnec- essary; position permanent; business successful. Enclose self-addreSsed en- yelope. Superintendent Travellers, 605 Monon Bldg, Chicago.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12
Are You Restless at Night?

And harassed by a bad cough1 Use Ballard's Horehonnd Syrup, it will secure you sound sleep and eff feet prompt and radical cure. zoe, 50c, and Sl.0O. Sold by J.L. Sturdivant. Druggist.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12
HOT STUFF'S TROUBLES
He Raises q Row With Mrs. Hot Stuff, Loses a Leg and Gets
 Into a Big Lawsuit.

Editor The Journal:-
 If you will allow me a little space in The Journal, 1 will relate the family troubles of my husband
 AIr. Hot Stuff. His brother was out here Christmas, and confident tally told me as follows: He de- serted the wife and children he had out there and married woman that weighed 363 pounds, and she Is Mr. Hot Stuff's superior in strength and courage. This wo- man had been in the habit of pur- chasing few little articles from peddler, and this displeased Mr. Hot Stuff very much. He told her that he did not indulge in such extravaganza, and advised her to quit. So he got up one morning in very bad humor, and told his wife in very harsh tones, that he wanted her to straighten up things around the place, and especially he wanted that little old sick calf killed and that box of rotten cot ton seed thrown away. After these instructions, he set out on hunt. 50 in a few minutes after he left the peddler came and want to sell the lady a clock. She told him of her husbands instructions, but the peddler insisted on her talk ing clock and told her he would take the sick calf and the rotten cotton seed for the clock. Of course the woman very wisely made the trade. So the peddler took them in his carriage and went but a short distance when he over took Mir. Hot Stuff. He told Mr. Hot Stuff that he was going to the Worlds s Fair with the calf. but as it was so much trouble he would take $50 for the calf. As he had painted 1t of course Hot Stuff did not recognize the calf. The ped dler also told him that he had a very fine variety of cotton seed, so he sold Mr. Hot Stuff a quart of the rotten seed for S6.50 and he went to John McPeek's and bor- rowed the money and paid the ped dler for the calf and cotton seed.
 Just as he stepped inside the tent that evening the clock begin to strike; and he says to his wife: Your great grand mothers griz- zly gray greenish eat. have a notion to knock you into the mid dle of next month. " He run his fingers through his hair, pushed up his sleeves, he ripped and he reared, he pranced and he charged like the grand entry at 8 circus.
 He knocked her down, slapped her face, boxed her jaws, pulled her nose. scratched her cheeks until she fairly yelled He stopped q moment to catch his breath, and then she got mad. She beloved like calf, she yelled like a hound. she squealed like pig, then lifted herself bodily in the air about 40 feet and she came down on Hot Stuff like il thousand of bricks. Then she crossed over, right and left, all hands around. in and out, here and there, back and forth, up and down, perpetual motion doub- le-twisted and turned and tackled and tangled into forty-eleven thou sands double bow knots. She fired by file, she fired by platoons, by company, by regiments and by brigades. The tent trembled, the lights danced, the sky split, the gronnd rocked; heavens and earth axl npo.o ,bnnfy b.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12
For Pain
Take a Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pill, and the Pain will dis appear Like
 Magic.

Not by paralyzing the nerves and glands, like opium, morphine, cocaine. and other dangerous drugs. but by in- creasing the natural secretions.
 This action is obtained as a result of modern discoveries in medicine, making it possible to relieve pain without bad after effects.
 You can safely depend upon Dr. Miles AntiPain Pills to relieve and cure such pains as Neuralgia, Headache, Stomach ache, Menstrual Pains, Rheumatism, Backache, Toothache. etc.
 They will also. by their calming act ion on the nerves, almost instantly re- lieve such distressing feelings as Diz- ziness Car-Sickness. Indigestion. lrri- liability. Sleeplessness, Nervousness, etc.
 Not merely do they relieve, but they also absolutely cure, because by perse- vering in their use, you do away with the cause.
 pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are guar anteed that first package will benefit, or your money back. Never sold in bulk.
 'T am thankful for the good Dr. Niles Anti-P Pain Pills have and are ps @ ss6a m F Ever since tne Mar haG ache, caused by catarrh. until six years ago. l began taking Anti-Pain Pills. me me ree snae then that baTe eyeT not hS one hard attack. because l take Plll and a 1t oyercomes the difficulty. "-GEO. .sAUNDERS. Greensburg. Ind.
 FREE Write to us for Free Trial
 ~ Package of pr. Miles, Anti for Pain. Also Symptom Blank Our Specialist will diagnose your case; tell fFpee fFpe what R s wr9n and heT to right it. LABORATORIES, ELKIART, IND.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Miss Llang May Make Her Debut I'm
Washington This Fall and Take
Legation - She Is Devoted to Rag
time Music and Ices.

It is just possible that next year Wash
ington will have Chinese debutante, as
the daughter of the Chinese minister will
be II years Of age, and old enough to
be formally introduced. Sir Shentung
Cheng is a most indulgent father,
and he has left his daughter to decide
whether her name shall be placed on the
diplomatic list as entitled to official
and social recognition Or not.
Miss Llang came from China about a
year ago, and, altho she has learned but
little English, she has acquired several
American tastes. She has a monograph
that plays ragtirne music in the drawing
room, and in her own room is a music
box that furnishes the same marches and
two steps when she wants to be alone.
She is fond Of ice cream, and when one
of the servants is seen rushing from the
legation to a nearby confectioner's every
body knows that his young mistress has
expressed a wish for an ice.
Sir Chentung recently sent to China for
two girl cousins and an aunt, that his
daughter might have congenia1 compan-
ions. Miss Llang dresses in accordance
with Chinese ideas, and her clothing all
comes from China. She reads a little
sews little and plays cards a great deal
The women Of her country lead such re-
tired lives that her natural shyness
combined with a limited knowledge Of
English, has prevented her from making
friends among, American girls.
Sir Chentung is a widower, and should
| his daughter choose to take her proper
place she will preside at all the social at
fairs at the legation. At present Mrs
Yung Kwai the wife of the Chinese sec
rotary interpreter, a New England woman
has the pleasant duty Of acting as mistres!
Of the gorgeous building. She is Away:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

get on TO III" Nov, then, . little
stronger--fine fellows, all Of. you--a
marriage depends upon this -"I,n
give lya you geld watch sha apiece, as Inn
she ,e ism t, there s time mes vet, Il You II
put your backs on to it--time, time
Oh, Lord what a crawl, what cursed
f IF one had peered into the faces Of
the yachtsmen critically, one might
have, detected the ripples Of smirkss
about, their lips; but Maclaren could
steamer ana t aHsS mpor Of ff TN s s4s
pressed amusement was lost upon him.
The little town Of Crotoy, with the
garish Establishment des bains, the
picturesque church, and the time
RAM az escarpsd KY ~ int
half mile away; but a bell was ring
ing on the pier, and there was all the
hurry and the press known in Zone
packet or Zone train towns. Those
who had much to do did it slowly, that
Mx mse to spG Shouts ;fGF cse TO Who D haa
fective activity. Some Fan Wildly to
and fro near the, steamer; others
bawled incomprehensible .ejacula-
tions, and melted both those who were
to leave ]. By the ship, and those who we're g4
Presently the little passenger steamer
whistled with a hoarse and lowing
shrek, and cast foam behind her
wheels. Maclaren observed the mo-
/ ton, and cried out as a man in pain,
waving his arms wildly. Those on
see Of his surprising signals for a part
ing salute to the vessel; and she left ten
"a minutes after her ime-without him.
\ He was hot from the battle Of excite
ment, rivu!ets OF perspiration trickllng
upon his face; but, he had breath to
five minutes when he stepped ashore;
, and the request Of the coxswain to
drink his health stirred up uncounted
gifts for oath-making within him. In
} a, quarter Of an hour he was ravine
Z to do himself injury If boat were moi
( Forthcoming to. carry him to st: Valery
: whence he could get train to Boulogne
{ But the day was nigh gone, and the
E local seamen were at their homes. Few
{ cared for his commission. and the MAI
: who took it ultimately set him dow!1
! Just twenty minutes after the last trail
= had left.
. The accounts given in the societ,
' papers for the abandonment Of the wed
3 ding between Lord Maclaren and tn
!; true true one is found in the simple state
|, ment that his lordship did not reac]
|. England until the evening of the da.
/. which had been fixed for the ceremony
:. So the presents We're returned-and
kept the pearls which were to have mad
!. the famous anchor bracelet. And whe
!. I think the matter over, I cannot wo1
y der at Maclaren' 8 hatred Of them, q
h of his wish that should burn them.
r : HSutton, he said, IT was more tina
l. O. fool. ought to have remembers
"a that Evelyn Lenox was with me whe
r. I saw the piece Of stuff similar to thu
t. I wanted you to make. Why, I got tn
> very notion Of it from her, and it WE
n only when one of your idiots let s
- ciety Journalist know what you were d
ing FOR me that she heard of the ma
riage, and Of my being at Ransgate.'
"a But the rest Of his remarks WEI
,o purely personal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

an to take archaeological work in the
American school Of Athens and holds
degrees from many universities, her
first having been won at Michigan. She
is as clever with her hands as she is
with her head and her heels, and can
cook dinner or make gown with
equal ease. Her native state, Rhode
Island, furnished the funds for her
trip to Bolivia in the pellet: that her
CONQUEST Of the meuntain VIII viii add to
She sailed from New York in june,
alone, expecting to find guides and
mountaineers in Bolivia, and nothing
was heard from her until her cable
message arrived last week.
Last summer, with Professor, W.. G..
ii ght Of the University Of Mexico,
Miss Peck made an ascent Of $1,000
feet. Professor Tight died of mountain
sickness, and she was forced to turn
back, expecting to make the climb later
in the season, but an early, winter
forced her to abandon her plan until
this year. When she accomplished her
object and made a record as a noun
her fame.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
Miss Annie Peck Reaches a Height Of
10000 Feet on Mount Sorata and
surpasses Her Former Records-A
Second Attempt to Scale the Noun
tain Was Crowned with Success.

A cable has just been received by the
friends Of Miss Annie Peck. the New
York mountain climber, that she had
next to the highest mountain on the
western hemisphere, to height Of TO-
900 feet. By her wonderful success
Miss Peck has become the champion
mountain climber Of the world. for no
man has ever assembled to such a height
and no woman has sn surpassed her for.
Orizaba.
Miss Peck Is not a professional
mountain climber. Her real work has
been the education Of the head and not
the heels. for she has been an instruc-
tor in Latin and Greek In Purdue and
Smith colleges. She was the first wom-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

but he is now a healthy, sturdy boy of 4
years old, who lives as near an ideal life
as a child can.
AS it is impossible to funigate crowds,
Baby Brown seldom appears in public,
but he comes of g. race famous for philan-
thropy ana patriotism, and when he was
years old his guardians decided that he
must follow in the footsteps Of his an
cestors and become a practical philan-
thropist. And so he laid the cornerstone
Of one Of his fathers gifts to Brown uni
versity, q $250,o00 library. while the 600
students cheered and cheered until the ten
million dollar baby piped back an answer
l. ing cheer and clapped his dimpled hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

assisted in serving afternoon tea by a
bevy of American girls, writes Walden
Fawcett in the Housekeeper. s
Tea is served in the diningroom, which
seats forty persons The round tea table
occupies the center Of the room, directly
under the large chandelier. Interspersed
with the cakes and other dainties are the
Enthusiastically ornamented little boxes con-
tanning the choicest Of all teas, imported
from the Orient, and the tea table is
decorated with small silk Chinese flags,
which were brought from the other side
of the world especially for the purpose.
The secretaries are respondent in court
costume of stiff satin, so heavily encrusted
with embroidery that they can with diff
Guilty seat themselves, and even the ser
wants have silken robes Of texture to
arouse the envy Of many a woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
MENUS FOR A. WEEK
FROM TABLE TALK.
(By Special Permission.)

MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal. SUE Sugar and Cream.
oreamea h SSenna.s. Potatoes.
Sliced oo,a I Ssst: PIN olas.
Fried 1f ppsSER. Tea
Veal Outlets. Tomato Sauce
Mashed b PStst0e Onions.
Lettuce; French Dressing.
Watermelon.
Coffee.
TUESDAY. ......
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. s..t
Cereal. Sugar and Cream,
-. Saratoga al Potatoes.
LUNCH. ~
Cucumber and Beef Salad.
Peach pumpli sssea' Hard Sauce.
n..a, sre' Pss.{ s;ssf VIII r'ses ss;ov..
r. Tomato SALAD;
e esagss.
WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAsr.
Fruit.
Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
Fried Egg Plant.
Potatoes an Qrattn.
Buttermilk Scenes. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Corn Oysters, Tabasoo Sauce.
Fruit Waters. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Celery Soup.
Baked Beef Heart
Brown Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes.
Lima Beans
Beet Salad
WATERS Cheese.
Peach Puts.
Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal, SugEr and Cream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
Question for Monday.

Relieving Stiff Muscles Dan you sug-
gest any remedies to be applied at
home FOR stiff and unyielding cords
and muscles Of the back Of the neck7
have suffered SO for year or more
Il. and It hurts me to move my head aud
I have a great deal Of pain. M. II. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

| the seaman SAID, at CrOIOy, tue iit11o
town on a tongue Of land in the bay
Of the Somme: There was steamer
thence once day to Saint Valery, from
which point he could reach Boulogne
/ by rail- He realized in a moment that
all his hope depended on catching the
steamer. if she had not sailed, he
} would arrive at Boulogne, before sun
set. and, if need were, could get across
by the night mail and a special train
from Tolkestone. But if she had sailedl
This possibility he dared not contem-
plate.
The men were now rowing rapidly to-
wards the shore, whose sandy dunes
:s ' the o1s sea line. The yacht lay far
out, drifting ON CLASSY mirror OF wa !.
play Of yellow md red fire in the arc
! Of the west. Maclaren had then, how
!. ever, no thoaght for natures pictures,
! ty alone troubled him-had the steam
. er sailedq He. offered the men ten,
= twenty, fifty, hundred pounds if they
: would catch her. The remark Of one
i Of them that she left on the top OF
y the tide begot in him mad eager
!, but none v Of those with him could re-
- y member it. lie found himself sway
4 ING his toGy in rhythm with the oars
- as coyswaiils do: or standing up tt
"a look at the white houses shoreWardls
- Another half-holr IS rowing brought
y him sight Of the pier; he shouted ou1
m from jacEal when he saw 50 :. that a + tn h
a smoke was pouring heavily from he
s. tunnels 50 SO s#. 4, s.,
f. {. - Men, he said, Sc you catch tina
lei boat. I'll give you two hundred an
fifty pounds!', and later on their leth
AZ argy moved him to such disjointed ex
ell CARNATIONS as g For the love Of heaven
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Little John Nicholas Brown Made His
First Philanthropic Appearance
When He Laid the Cornerstone of
the $25O,O00 Library Willed to
Brown University by His Father
a Child of Luxury.

The richest baby in the world is John
Nicholas Brown, the last representative Of
famous philanthropists since before the
revolution. There are other children who
will some day be richer than Baby Brown,
but he has been in possession Of his ten
millions since he was born, and so can
claim the distinction Of being the richest
baby in the world. BY the time he is of
age his fortune will have quadrupled un-
der the careful management Of his guar
dams.
Baby Brown has three palatial resi-
dences, a yacht, a score of personal SER
wants, COW that feeds in a 100000 clov-
er field, drinks distilled water and yields
milk that is estimated to cost SIS a quart
for her master and his kittens; a farm
where squads and chickens are raised for
him alone, and a wonderful garden where
vegetables are brought to perfection to
/ tempt his palate. He Is always accom-
panied in his travels by his special physi-
clan. his governess. two trained nurses,
4 a valet and six other servants.
His servants are under bond never to
come near their precious charge without
being fumigated, foE Baby Brown Is care
fully guarded from germs and he never
takes a journey but the special train is
first sterilized with 40 per cent solution
Of formaldehyde. His toys are fumiga ted.
his cat Is bathed in a special preparation,
and bis Noah's ark Is painted with a
disinfectcd varnish that no microbe may
find its way between his red lips. 1t was
even whispered that when Baby Brown
made his last trip abroad his physician
superintendent a special fumigation Of the
ship which carried him over, while the
bridal suite which he occupied was washed
again and again. However that may be-
passengers on the steamer never had g
chance to look at the wealthy baby. fol
he was always guarded by specially fumi'
gated servants.
All this care was considered necessary
from the fact that when Baby Brown wa:
7 a tiny baby he was exceedingly delicate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

corned Beef Hash;
China Gh,lo: % Olives.
''eA'i DINNER. ~
Bro,led Veal stsaf E..t. Mashed Potatoes.
Apple and Nut Salad:
"aAeA Peach Puns. '@
BREAKFAST.
usss rsssss F saf Potatoes.
Corn Pone. Coffee.
Vegetable Salad:
T.. Corn Starch Blanc Mango
Dz SS!tsf;
Scotch Broth Ma!gre.
Bak Sas stsref Pd Fsh o.uaow Rastle'
Velvet sherbet.
~ SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
AIR Fruit.
Planned r0H Hasssd Potatoes eFs'n GRAVY
| Milk Biscuit. Coffee.
| Fish and Cucumber Salad.
| Fruit Shortcake: Cocoa.
! asz DINNER.
| Caulifower Soup.
| Beef Cannelon, Brown Gravy.
| Mashed Potatoes.
Dreamed Turnips.
Tomato Mayonnaise
l. waters. Cheese.
| Caramel Bavarian Cream.
Coffee.
| SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
/ - Fruit.
| Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
| Hamburg Steak. Stewed Potatoes.
Graham Gems. Coffee.
| DINNER.
L. Julenne Soup.
! Roast Leg OF Lamb Brown Gravy.
Rice Balls. Drowned Cucumbers.
s. Watercress Salad.
Waters Cheese.
i Peach Sherbet.
! Coffee.
| SUPPER.
Minced Meat in Pepper Shells
Milk Biscuit. Lettuce Salad.
Fruit Coffee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Silver ornaments set with opals are
among the jewelry novelties.