davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
ABOUT NEW YORK WOMEN.
As Described by Southern Sister
Who Received n Favorable


81 was very much impressed with the
women of New York, while there re-
cently,' said a bright little woman who
had just returned from the metropolis,
according to the New Orleans Times
Democrat, "and I was impressed with
the fact that they are probably dis
tinctive for more than one reason.
am speaking, too, for the women one
meets on the thoroughfares-s
girls, society bellies and all. like the
way they dress in New York. 1 like
the way they walk. 1 like their man
nerisms in public. The New York wom-
an dresses we'll. She may be shop
girl, but she wears neat, well-ftting,
graceful costume. She stands we'll in
her shoes. And, by the way, thisis one
thing that impressed me about New
York women more than any one thing.
It may be because the shoe is my
hobby. 1 like good shoes, shoes that
set we'll on the feet, shoes that fit
nicely around the ankle shoes that de-
velop whatever of grace and beauty
there is in woman's foot-and, paren-
thetically, there are no Trilby feet
among the women, for every mothers
daughter of them can slip her foot into
Cinderella's slippers-but, as was'say
ing, l like shoes that have good, sub
stantial soles and stand we'll on the
! heels, and these are the kind of shoes
the women of New York wear. just
from observation 1 would judge that
the women of the metropolis are fond
of the best there is in the shoe market.
They all wear shoes that look we'll and
J they are not ashamed to show them.
They wear the short skirt, which falls
no further than the shoe top. 1t gives
| them firmer footing, as it were, and
they walk with more grace. Why, it is
really treat to see them stride down
the street, looking neither to the right
nor to the left, but minding their own
little business. They combine mans
independence of appearance with a
woman's grace, and it is an imposing.
| SPECTACLE"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08

Doctor Ito Irish patient who has
had both legs amputated)-There now,
Pat. Don't worry. You'll pull. through
all right. You've got a good constitu-
ton, and you're having the best Of
care, and the chances are you'll live to
enjoy life for many year yet.
Pat-You do be talking unreason-
abe, doctor. Eff there's small show
for man that's son his last legs
what chance is there, Old like to know,
for man that has pc legs at all?-Bos-
ton Courier.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08

last years business with foreign nations. THAT is AT THE
RATE OF 100000 A DAY, OR $4,000 AN HOUR.
On the other hand Great Britain Germany and France last
had balance OF trade of billion dollars the side
of the ledger.
Europe buys necessities from We buy luNlries her
Europe last the United States dollar that
spent in Europe That quite difference is it not? Our
ports for the first ten months Of last amounted to
Our exports during the period amounted
There of commercial 1t
Illustration Of the law of the survival OF the ttest 1t due
natural
traized manufactures and consolidated Then
take advantage of the most perfect results industrial development
We work under modern methods and welcome labor saving macn
AS intelligent labor has danced cheap labor
Why in 1899 shipped yards of cloth China
where the wage rate is but seventh OF ours
THAT is VICTORY!
Here is another indication of how forging ahead
The exports Of Great Britain in 1875 large
ours In 1883 exports the largest Last
millions ahead THIS YEAR, AT OUR PRESENT PROGRESS
WE WILL DISTANCE GREAT BRITAIN BY FIFTY MIL
LIONS.
few other facts remember that the chief gold
producing Of the world We have the largest
of the world and foreigners
buying American securities that is unparalleled
tory of finance.
And SO far resources have hardly been tapped
Truly there is nothing the with America
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
Buildings of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition ~ ~

will be located the main exhibit build
ings, the big towers, the lagoons, ca
mails, basins and statuary groups.
From this level the ground rises at a
slope of about 60 degrees to height
of some 60 feet, and on the top of this
elevation will be placed the magniti-
cent art building, the government
building and the state and foreign
buildings. In the intervening space
will be beautiful hanging gardens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
Truth and Grammar,

A young lady was sitting with
gallant captain in a charmingly dec
grated recess. On her knee was
diminutive niece placed there to play
propriety. In the adjoining room.
with the door open, were the rest of
the company. Says the little niece,
in jealous and very audible voice:
"Auntie, kiss me, too" We leave you
to imagine what had just happened.
"You should say twice, Ethel, dear;
two is not grammar" was the imme-
diatc der.-Interaational Jour
nal of Ethics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
PessinlisIn.

"What do you think of that for a
record? Old Chloe, who died yester-
day, was 81 years old and 80 years
served in the one family"
"Oh, / don't know-who can tell?
Did she ever give an account of her.
self during the other IA years?"--N.
Y. Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08

chase exposition in st. Louis in
1908. The site itself offers
variation from previous exposition
grounds, as it is hilly, and advantage
will be taken, of the natural topog
raphy of the ground. Some 400 acres
Of the site is level tract, and on this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08


leading the main @ st g h re1aga
the well
is ample light substantial wall On tive
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
Take EXERCISE
You Need 1t D o J
BY EUGENE sANDow,
The Strongest Man in the World

self justice If you modeaeyou
greater
Now with very little you very healthy very
strong OF will have practice little eden at
first Afterwards the taking of regular will becoms real
pleasure.
Of course the majority seindugent
They drink sleep people nowadays from
overeating than undertaking.
By exercise do not the overtaxng Of physical
erges to attain health and strength On the contrary insist
the be gradual Begin with light The lighter
better AS your strength increases increase the your
Never strive perform which you perform
effort stronger weaker
after taking exercise.
Exercise udcously speak great experience when
that exercise is the for all ills There this
1t stimulates all the vital funons-the heart lungs
ney strengthens all the muscles of the body and of aids
these organs
If you primarily physically systematic
of that have followed will guarantee
become stronger than your fellows.
The rules Here they Judge yourself you
fat avoid degrees a porters liquors.
starchy cereals aenng substances of kind If
paake of these in moderation Whether you thin you
can eat Juicy Joints either from the sheep or the OK only do NOT
them much with SALT pepper rich These
too much thirst which nothing but copous dugs quench
Too much liquid overwoks kidneys indirectly
the heart
Do not sleep than eight hours day Eat regularly
stated intervals Walk mile after each meal before attempting
labor mental physical aunt OF three five miles
afternoon, when nature is her best will hurt you all
Exercise for hour every day with light bells,
with frequent Try every notion back
ward forward you will de-
veop all the muscles your body you'll surprise yourself
end of OF take quick cold bath after
Remain in the cold only Then take vigorous
rub down.
From the second day of this treatment will notice
provemen your You will feel that you accomplish
will sleep better Your will be in
condition you will be better naured and pleasant
panon.
way all this try for week. If YOU
do SO all with yourself
~&5><1
The young who will not work for his advancement doesn't
deserve be advanced, and rule, he isn't
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08

Mines Malurgy building magnificent STRUCTURE the outer
Wh faead OF a9 feet on the north and o feet on the
ofcolum hemanenr
Oofeeth
a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08

fSSHE building
with
A which building material would
either by the the Art
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
| am right, am | not?

/ am right, am | not?
Well, if you don't exercise
you don't know what health is.
You don't know what the pleas
ure of living is. You don't know
what it means to feel buoyant
Besides. you are cheating your
self. You are not doing your
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
Nothing Like 1t.

TIMBER. -Dauber is wonder.
Crayon-So?
"Yes; he painted speaking like.
ness of a deaf mute."-Town and
Country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
COMMERCIAL SUPREM~
ACY OF AMERICA * * *
r.
sand OLA

MERE is great significance in the phrase
the commercial supremacy of the Unit
ed States" The world uses that phrase
very often now. 1t has good reasons for
so doing. Glance at the following facts.
The balance OF trade in our favor last
year was, according to the United States
treasury report, nearly S649,ooo,ooo In
other words that is what we cleared from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08

CREST PARK, the second
largest public park in the
United States, is the site Sc
.lected for the Louisiana Pur-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08

plan and the side
M the general scheme 1t plays
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
MARRIAGE IN FRANCE.
An Illustrative Instance of the DIFF
lcuIties Which Reset
bachelors.

The hardest thing to do in France is
to get married, says the New York
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
You need exercise.

At present you don't take any
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-31
The Best Prescription Is Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. Il o.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Evsry Bottie'
-a:aa So That the People May Know just a-s.a sdt
What They Are Taking. ".s 'sI9i

In,;rafors do not advertise their formula
knowing that YOU would not buy their medl-
cine if you knew what it contained GROVES
}eontains Iron and Ouinine put up In eorrSct
proportions and is in Iastefess form. '1h hs
Iron acts as a tonic while the Ouinine drives
the malaria out of the system. Any reliab1e
druggist will tell you that Grove s. is the
|, ,r1ginal and that all other so~called ssTaste-
less chill tonics are limitations. An analysis
lu1 other chill tones shows that Groves IS
not experimenting when you take Groves 92ffG
superiority and excellence having long besn
s Groves is the only Chill Cure soda
throughout the entire Imalarial sections Of The
|unitted States No Cure, No Pay. Price, SOC soc
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-31
lD0D ! Crescent
ROUTE.

The Best Line to New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
,ngton, Cincinnati, Chattanooga,
Birmingham and all points IN
East. las
Through Sleeper, New Orleans
,to New York via Chattanooga,
Bristol, Lyuchburg, Washington
and Penns yivania K. E. f
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans
to Cincinnati :,
Dining Car Service on both
New York and Cincinnati Lines,
serving all meals. ....... q.
Coolest Cieanest- '.s 81 s.
Full detailed information fur
nished on application.
Geo. II. Smith,:> -. I'D
G..~P. A, -
10. ..s.,,. al. Ia - r. J. Anderson. IL
,@ai..:s1 ssll1iEsili ..letsSlal'- "A. g. APsA-
epsT s.~s Now Orleans. La. t'''&'l''' $50
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-31

..,,nr..,.,. ,nc,,-e1.s of this cEr-

All tine corporate pon5ers of this CO T.
DUrliun-Shali he vested IN ana 'eA@i-
,i>ed hT q bOard Of Directors con
i.o,od 81 seven StuolIhaidCr> TO pc
sci, ctcN~ by a nlaLollRf OF the st'' ~
boldeTs,rn the third GueSday ri -A&rll
O, each wear. commencing with 81 he
wear l!,i.z. All such elections Sha Il be
Iy haIlssi under. the SuperCl&lop OF
three commissioned - be arpOlH ca
Nv the Board OF Directors, who Shi'il
receive all votes cassidy the Stodl1hrtd-
Ter. in person or 10y proxy, and Who
shnll caz.vass ana declare the result
Of such . lection. All such esecflNnS
shall lie held after a3ue notification
i.tbereof. given during thirty days PEE
l.ytouslv III a dliniy O. weekjp ne* :
Daper. published in the Parish OF
! falcasie2 The Boa1I OF Directors
herein named, as well as uhost
lseouently elected shall continue N
| a nice until their SUCCESSORS arc ga y
! elected in indicted. For the trGusa =
! ton OF ary auo all l;sEsiness = maJar'-
INV of MERGERS OF said Board sha2l
| c,,nstituLZs-EC quorum; uRe sand bodE,i
! shall have thc right re establish al
stch BYLAWS, rules Rad regulations
| which iU.may deem re tulslte Tor tiaH
support. management and regulation
ofythe Corn OraUion; it-s'lall be author
lied to aonaint from time to time, Sucn
officers. agents and employees as may
be deemed necessary fer the proper
management and carrying out OF the
business of the Corporation. and Sh4li
likewise fix the compensation to be
paid them, AZ we'll as to the other Off
GERS .pravidec for by this CHARTER.
At the first nesting OF said Board, al,
ter each annual election, they shail
elect from tseiS number president,
vice president, secretary, taeasurer,
and general manager. The Board OF
IDrectors, by resolution, passed by a
sxo-thirds majority. may, designate
three or more directors to eonstltuoe
an executives committee, Ehsch com
mittee, to the extent provided for in
said resolution, or in the Bylaws OF
the corporation shall have the power
of the Board of Directors IA hemana-
cement of the business OF this Corpora
ton. and in axiIiingf the sea1 OF the
corporation whsteyer required.
The said Board shall from Hras to
| thnss determine the extent to ~h'"h the
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-31
w Illnesses:
= ANAiN.s's ~.
L. g. MOSE,
C. r. Gus HING.
State of Louisiana,
lsnr.iSh of CalcaSie&.

Parish of Calcasiea,
Havira- examined the above and
foregoing Charter of JENNINGS OIL
COMP ANY, / an of the opinion .fhat
he purposes ami objects of the said
Cooperation as specified in saio Act
arr, legt !. and fhat none Of the pro-
visions therein contained are con
tr.fy tC law.
Lake Charles Louisiana, tn: Both
Gay af-Tov embCr, 1901.
JOSEPH MOORE,
District Attorney 18th District, La.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-31
CHARTER
OF THE JENNINGS OIL COMPANY
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF CALCASIEU. y

Before the undersigned Notary Pub
lie. in and Tor the parish of Calcasieu,
and in the presence of the undersigned
competent Witnesses residing in the
said parish, personally came the per-
sons whose names are hereunto SUP
scribed who declared that, awaiting
themselves of the laws OF Louisiana
relative to the formation and organlz-
alton OF corporations, they do mere
nv form and constitute themselves ana
their successors as we'll as such otner
persons as may hereafter become asSo-
ciated with them and their successors,
into a corporation or body polite IN
law for the objects and purposes, and
under the stipulations, articles ana
conditions, as follows:
ARTICLE
| The name and title of the said cor
poration shall be JENNINGS OIL
! COMPANY. and by the said name 1t
| shall have and enjoy succession Tor
the period of ninety-nlne years rom
the da e of this act. The Town OF Jen-
nings. in the parish of Calcasieu,L La,
is the place chosen for its domlclle,
and ali citations against it may be
| served on it's president. or in his b.
sence or inability to act, on the wee
president.
ARTICLE II.
The purpose for which this corpora
ton is est d blished, and the nature o1
the business to be carried on by ~
are any ere, or more, or all, OF 'ht
tCllow ng:
y. construct. work aud maintain
RAILROADS. canals. plank cccadS, brIus
as and ferries, whether within o. Nth
ont the limits OF this State: to ca'r,
on rnanufactories II cVt.uI. "9oIeE
linen, silk and haInpc-l cloths an. cor
6agc: 10 construct md carry on work
| 20 supply cities and towns With gas o.
water: to cOApreSS cotton: TO con
s.ruct and carry on iron, brass an'
coDYer foundries: to construct an
m.tiotaio dry docks or floating doc.s
for the building or repairing OF snip
= and ether vessels: 70 man u!acture iron
copper. lead or other metals, earthe'
: wdte or s,OnCware. engines, coit3
: Gins. machinery, paper. gun poW%s
. ana agricultural implements; 10 rem
! sugar, and to navigate the sea "
2 steam; TO csta blish. maintain and 81
3 crate lines OF telegraph. and cheinlt:
Z labOratories:to construct an" mainl3I
= tGoclzs, steamships and other Eenlcl'
3 FOR the transportation ot freight ~
q passengers: to construct nalhta
and operate works OF drainage. scWe
= AGE and land reclamation, ana
4 oT,er and work mines for develops
and obtaining natural gas. petroleu
= coal, asphattual, salt, sp1phEr, ol
& metals. and mineral and volatile su
Z stances, OF all kinds; and this corboi
3 ton shall haze pCwer and authorl
- 10 hold. receive. purchase and conve
and TO hire. lease let, property be
real and personal, in so far as
Y same may be incidental 10 its obje
n ard purposes. This corporation
I, further organized for the purpose
A acquiring the assets OF the r
- NINGS OIL COMPANY Of Jennint
Calcasieu parish, Louisiana, at
sagreed valuation thereon of SIN
THOUSAND DOLLARS $500, oee. u
to be paid for in full paid up Gsp'
stock of this Corp ration, aead
present corporation assuming I'LL
q liabilities OF the said Company
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-31

The capital stock ofthiscorForation
is fixed at Sixty THCUS AND DOLLARS,
divided into Sixty Thousand Shares
OF par value of one Dollar each. Up
on a transfers of all the assets OF the
said JENNINGS OIL COMPANY to this
Ct,rporation, the Sixty Thousand Dol
la 5 Capits9 Stock of Ibis Corporation
shall be issued to said iCOmany as
| tel paid. and in addition thereto this
CORPORATION shall assume al! the
liabilities OF said Company. ! ms
! ;ssue OF sa7 d stock and assumption OF
| said liability being tall@- and consiet-
cred a fer, equitable. and pi.op@
t.auivalent to. the assets OF said Corr
oauy. All transfers OF stock shall %
imade on ~, books Of the Company -
lEt, Office an Jennings Louisiana, a&t
lnnlv on sun ender of the oertliicaIr,:
ar s,,nls shall be signed by The r'.ee /
dent and countersIgned by The seoz'a
..taI.V.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-31

A good surrey for sale. En-
quira at the RECORD etice.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
STREET FRANCOIS WANTED
Another Railway Petition Will BE
Presented Council.

Another plan for new street railway
system is on foot. 1t is expected that the
City Council will be petitioned tomorrow
night for rights and privileges. 1t is
said that Mr.. d. B. Lester has nothing
TO do with the plan.
Capt. c. R. Williams. recently returned
from Porto Rico. is mentioned in con-
nection with the petition, but. when seen
yesterday. he said that he had nothing
20 do with it. One of the members OF the
City Council said. however, that he ex-
pected the petition to put in it's appear
ance, though ne did not know just what
concessions would be asked for.
Considerable agitation of street railway
franchises has been caused recently
through the efforts of Mr.. Lester to get
Council to act favorably upon his petit
ton. The aldermen did not see fit to
grant what Mr.. Lester wanted, however,
and it remains to be seen If others can
be any more successful than he.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
RECOVERED his SIGHT.
Judge Fl. d. ID. Twiggs Has His
Health Back Again.

Judge H. D. d. Twiggs has completely
recovered the use of his eyes and his
general health and is now not only able
to be at his Office, but has been recently
on circuit. That Judge Twiggs' friends
are not confined to his home city, the fol-
lowing extract from the Sylvania Tele-
phone testifies:
''The many friends of Judge H. D. D.
Twiggs in Sylvania and Screven county
were glad to see him here in attendance
upon Superior Court this week. Judge
Twiggs has recently been very ill, and
for time his eyesight was impaired
but 1t is a pleasure to know that his
eagle glance is now as bright and piercing
as of old, and that he is himself again.
Than Judge Twiggs there is no greater
criminal advocate in Georgia, and time
and again have our people sat enthralled
under the spell of his splendid and
matchless eIoquence. Bold and fearless,
of imposing presence, graceful in ges-
ture, and perfect in voice-he measures
up to the ideal orator and fills the stage.
The Telephone trusts that it may yet Re
many years before the silver music of his
tongue shall have ceased to delight and
charm"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
WILL FIGHT NoN-uNIoN MEN.
Local Machinists Are Confident OF
Winning Their Battle.

The machinists formerly employed by
the Seaboard Air Line, are still out, and
say that they will not return to work I'M
til they have won their fight for shorter
hours. and more pay. The union men
say that the company will find it difficult
to find non-union men inasmuch as the
machinists all over the country are out.
The strikers say that if an effort should
be made to bring non-union
men to Savannah they will
most assuredly. fight the move.
If necessary they will call a mass meeting
of citizens to protest against any such
action on the part of the railroad COM
pany. The union men declare that the
outsiders are incompetents and should not
be brought here to keep home people out
of that which belongs to them rightfully.
The local machinists' union keeps in
touch with the other points on the Sea-
board system, and members say that the
men in the several shops on the line of
road are firm and will hold out to the
last.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
PLANS FOR FAIR BUILDINGS.
Architect Expects to Have Them
Ready Within Ten Days.

Ready within Ten Days.
The plans for the State Fair buildings
will be prepared by Mr.. Percy sugden.
who has been engaged as architect. and
turned over to the Building Committee
of the Savannah Fair Association within
ten days. That is what Mr.. Sugden said
yesterday. The plans will be placed in
the hands of Mr.. A. B. Moore, chairman,
who will have the committee pass upon
them. 4 -
Not more than two months would be re-
quirec, Mr.. Sugden said, for the erection
OF the buildings. The principal consider
alton for the directors of the Fair Asso-
citation is the race track, which should be
started soon, if it is to be in readiness.
Time is required for the construction of
a track and its reduction to the condition
that is necessary for good racing.
A meeting of the board of directors of
the association will be held tomorrow,
proba bly,, and it is expected that a secre-
tary TO handle all the correspondence for
the fair will then be elected. Mr.. Mar
tin Y. Calvin of Augusta had the posi-
ton, but gave it up on learning that he
would be required to conduct the CORE
spondence from Savannah.