davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09

who have assayed feminine apparel in
the form of the more distinctive species
of shirt waists something to think
about. This, to me, is as it should be.
For the past three or four seasons we
have industriously attempted to ape
masculine man in the king of our
garments, and now that we are at
tempting to once more return to our
own it would be quite to the liking of
womankind to 20 to such lengths that
it would be impossible for the feminine
man to follow us. Shirt waists for men
are Impossible in winter, and
it is scarcely possible that they will
attempt to reproduce for their use the
elaborate garments of this kind that
mark the opening of the fall season,
though l did see men wearing shirt
waists at Newport during the past
summer that rivaled in gorgeousness
anything the fair summer girl at
tempted. But let them attempt the
separate waist of this fall-and fail.
For morning wear the flannel waists
with fancy effects and Persian designs
are decidedly beautiful. Still more
stylish effects, intended for matinee
and similar afternoon functions in the
city, or for afternoon receptions and
teas in the country, are OF peau de sole
and fancy silks, trimmed with velvet
and laceS.
OF these new blouses the sleeves are
one of the main features, and most of
them have ruffies, or some sort of
putting either at the elbow or wrist,
put on doubel or single.
One of these dainty afternoon
blouses, worn by New York belle who
is now entering her second season, is
of peau de sole. 1t is an effective af-
fair and shows a great amount of hand
work upon it. In color it is black. The
vest is formed of wee tucks, all made
by hand, and at each side the blouse
is finely shirred and slightly full,
caught in a deep pointed girdle. A
beautiful piece of guipure lace is over
the shoulder, and extends to point to
the waist line in front. this forming
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
THE BANK HOLIDAY.
Time When All England Drops Work
and Goes for an Out
ing.

A fig for business to-day! Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bull and the ba bies are 60
ing TO enjoy themselves without the
slightest reference to desks. dividends,
ledgers. income tax, Beers. and all the
rest of the fol-de-rol; for a bank hoi-
day nothing is of any consequence eX-
cept the noble art of being merry. If,
while little Tommy stands on his head
on Hampstead heath in the fullness of
his JOY, Mr.. Bull takes to rumina ting
and thinking things over in order to
arrive at some conclusions as to where
he u.s. he Will realize. if he reasons
properly, that there is no earthly OBJ
stacle to his joining Tommy in his c.
robatics. and waving his own legs in
the atmosphere from pure Mght-heart-
edness. says the London Express.
England is rich. and happy. and well
governed. and a comfortable, coy
place in which to dwell. SO away with
dull care and hurrah for vigorous
time on heath and beach. 1t is a fine
thing to give the cash books and the
day books to the spiders for one VIII ole
work day. and let the mice play hide
and-seek in the board room of the tire
some company that is always holding
stupid solemn meetings and declaring
silly old dividends.
1t is glorious to drag the mana cling
editor, or the banker, or the superin-
tendent. or the workman from his
place of business. scamper with him
over the hills, duck him in the wavelets
of the channel, or watch him gambol
on the soft, green sward. 1t is good
alike for his head and for his liver.
He comes back TO his desk less of an
old fogy. if he has been one, and more
of human being.
And, if you can get him into an ON
nibus with half a dozen of the children
of other people overlooking on his lap
and treading on his feet. so much the
better for him. 4 comprehensive
knowledge of humanity is good for all
of us. The golf players will return
from the links better beings. Even the
periured fishermen. with their storie-
of the immense creatures that just
managed to escape their hook will be
improved by their holiday, eventhough
they return with souls bruised and
de nted by prevarication.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09

and then began inquiring in a casual
sort of way about Smiley's oil strike.
of course said he, pleasure
comes under the wire ahead of bust
ness at time like this, but it seems to
me you ought not to be neglecting
your new oil well any longer"
MY new oil well?" echoed Smiley,
innocently.
'Why, yes; didn't you tell me you'd
struck oil some weeks ago-the day 1
met you over on the creek road?"
81 believe I did" acllnowledg ed
Smiley, with a guilty blush, but 1
didn't tell you the kind or where L
struck it. You see, when / met you
] had Just been over here and proposed
to your daughter and been accept ed,
and ! felt as if / were swimming in
the oil of gladness up to my ears
couldn't help it very well after WIN
ming girl like that, with the prospect
of having the biggest ranch owner and
leading citizen of the county for my
faher-in-law-so when you asked me
if had struck oil couldn't very we'll
get around admitting that I had"
couldn't, eh?' said the colonel,
with a fatherly-sort of Spartan ia
therly-smile. "Well, ! guess you
struck oil all right, that time. Mr..
Smiley, and seeing Bertha is satisfied
l suppose we may az well let by-gones
be by-gones; but I say, young man,
don't you think you'd shine to better
advantage as a lawyer, or n congress-
man, or an operat tor in Wall street, or
railroad president, or a trust mag
nate, or some such position as that?
Rounding up cattle or boring for Oil
is altogether too prosaic and common
place business for young man with
your Napoleonic tactics and talents"
mo doubt you are right, father in
terposed Bertha, shyly; "but then, you
see, / can't spare Jack from the ranch
not even to make a railroad pres
ident of him
That's so; ! came near forgetting
that you have the first claim on him"
and the colonel's smile softened some
what. "Well, guess Wen have to con-
solidate the two ranches and make
Jack general manager of the whole
outfit. That will keep him pretty toll
erably busy, ! guess, for six or eight
hours daily, and I'll depend on you to
keep him out of mischief the rest of
the time. Eth. Bertha ?"
''All right, dad; I'll take the COM
tract" said Bertha, throwing her arms
around her fathers neck and sealing
the bargain with kiss.
And the matter was settled to the
complete satisfaction of everybody,
including the colonel.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
Kisses for punctuUI PUPILS

in White county. Ind. has introduced
a new method by which to prevent tar
diness among her pupils. She an
nounced before the school that she
would kiss the first arrival every
morning. Miss Wilson is a handsome
lass of is summers, and the boys de-
clare she is "Sweet as a peach The
first morning after her announcement
as early as five o'clock number OF
the eldest schoolboys were roosting on
the fence awaiting their pretty school
teachers arrival. AT eight o'clock the
entire school was there. The town
ship trustees also put in an appear
ance. Miss Wilson kept her promise.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09

''Big strike, too, Judge ty your
'looks?"
biggest that ever happened! I
wouldn't trade places with John D.
Rockefeller himself"
''Wouldn't, ch?"
.'No, sir, I wouldn't. Not for an in
slant"
'H-hum," said the colonel, musing-
1y. "Allow me to congratulate you,
Mr.. Smiley. Er-by the way, we
haven't seen much of you lately over
at the ranch. Where have you been
keeping yourself?"
Give been-er-somewh busy"
stammered Smiley.
Boring for oil? Yes, understand;
but you don't want to neglect your
social Duties" went on the colonel,
with sudden burst of cordially. Cali
work and no recreation won't do.
Drop over and see the-er-folks once
in awhile and stay to tea"
"All right, I will, thank YOU" said
Smiley; and he more than kept his
word.
He dropped in at the Brandon ranch
thereafter not only once but twice in
awhile, and even oftener; and the
strange part of it was that the more
frequently he came the better Ber-
tha's father seemed to like it, and as
for Bertha herself-well, she was as
happy as a girl generally is during the
rose-colored days of courtshiP, esPe-
cially when the course of true love is
running unexpectedly smooth.
But one day a puzzled look came over
her face and she said:
81 wonder, Jack, what makes father
so wonderfully good nowadays? Have
you hypnotized him?'
Chats all right, BERTHA respond
ed Smiley, in lordly, off-hand way.
eve got him fixed all right, and all
you've got to do is to take things for
granted
..But how did you do it?' persisted
she.
"Oh. that's little secret between
ourselves. I don't think your father
would like to have me tell it," said
Jack tantalizingly-''th is, of
course, to anyone except my wife.
"Oh, dear" sighed Bertha, ''have l
got to wait two whole weeks to ind
out?"
Looks like it," said Jack, calmly,
''unless you change the date
"Well, / shall not do that-un-
less | postpone it for month just
to punish you. l think you need dis
ciplining in some way
"You couldn't be SO cruel as that,
could you, Bertha?'
sYes-er-no. ] don't believe ] could
even if you do deserve it.
Several weeks later, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Smiley got back from their bridal
trip, the pleased colonel made over a
fair-sized fortune to the happy couple,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The crown prince of Siam has writ
ten book which is soon to be pub
lished in London. 1t deals with me
War of the Polish Succession
Five books by the late Waiter
Besant will appear within year.
These include his autobiography,
novel. two volumes of essays, and
volume of short stories.
Anthony Hope has written tour
new Dolly Dialogues" which Will be
added TO the ones with which the
public is already familiar, and thus
make a new edition of the book.
DIR. Edward Everett Hale is at the
head of a movement in Boston Tor
the sending of mc%iern agricultural
implements to the Filipinos. SeVerai
manufacturers and wholesale dealers
in seeds have cooperated in the
scheme.
The dav before he delivered his
notable address at the Buffalo expo
sition President Mckinley made this
confessicn: Il am just as nervous
before beginning a speech nowadays
as l was before delivering my maiden
address in the house of representa-
tives years and years ago
A preacher living near Zumbrota,
Mimi, was born of parents named
Hog, and when he grew up asked to
have his name changed. The judge
to whom he applied asked what
name he preferred and the applicant
said anything would do for change.
The judge gave him the name OK
Thing. which is his for keeps. Mem
bers of mis- flock refer to him as
Good Thing"
The popular king of Portugal is es-
sentially man of pleasure, but not
in the sense that conveys discredit.
He is a first-claSs tennis player and
an enthusiastic yachtSman: he has
something of the prince of Monaca's
apprccia ion for the wonders of the
sea and is a collector OF many inter-
eStinG curioSitieS from its depths
He is reputed to be one of the best
shots in Europe. equally deadly IN
his aim with rifle or shotgun and
able to hit birds in flight with a rifle
bullet. He is an artist of no small
scope.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
We Arc to Have Yet
Another Blouse Season
Lenose Give a Hint Of the Gorgeousness of


afternoon occasions, is of French f1an-
mel in delicate blue, with yoke of q
Persian embroidered piece, lace bead
ing and small tucks. The front and
back of this yoke are tucked. extend
ing upwards and forming collar. Be
low the yoke the flannel is tucked,
forming a point in front, with the
tucks left loose. Bishop sleeves with
small tucks at the back, in a Persian
embroidered cuff. Over the shoulder
seam, and extending on the collar, is
strap of the Persian trimming.
Women at Lenox are following in the
footsteps of such recognized leaders
as Mrs. Howard Gould, Maxine Elliott
and Isobel Haskins and discarding the
pompadour style in hair dressing.
No matter what these women may
think upon the subject; no matter
whether they liked the pompadour or
not, they see the direction of the
straws and have adopted other Golf
fures for the fall.
Even during my short sojourn in
New York between the closing of the
summer and the beginning of the fall
seasons | saw this change coming.
Sensible women have tired of the home-
ly, nonsensical style that sentenced
women to wear their hair pulled out
in roll over their foreheads. But like
all other fashions it took leader to
change the established order OF
things. The lesser lights in the world
of the mode could not do it even if they
would. Now the leaders have spoken,
and he pompa d,our has passed into his
tory.
But what has taken the place of the
pompadour? A decided contrast, OF
course. The very latest coiffures show
he hair dressed low, waved prettily,
and sometimes parted. When not part
ed it is usually loosely drawn back
from the face to a coil that may bs
worn as low a desired. For evening
wear these coils are worn very low, in
deed, and as rule one curl rests upon
the neck.
Hair decorations, too, are changing,
and the shell combs, aigrettes, bows
and even tiaras are giving place to
natural flowers, with the rose pre-.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09

ferred. To be once more rid of the
pompadour and the ella boratie decora-
lions worn in the hair seems almost
like the dawn of the millennium.
Great is green, and, in the slang
of the day, we might add the greens
are great Green is undoubtedly the
favorite of all the fall shades, and it
is being worn everywhere and worked
into every conceivable garment. In
tones, it varies from the palest SHIN
mering silver green to the pronounced
hunters, olive and myrtle shades. OF
all the tones the hunters green is the
one most frequently seen, especially
for street and afternoon wear. The
green in this case is almost sure to be
enlivened with little touches of black
and white. Green broadcloths, chevi-
OTIS. venetian cloths, and in fact all the
heavier fall goods are proving popular
for tailor-made suits.
SARAH DAVIDSON.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
WIT AND WISDOM.

Why doesn't some shrewd board
ing house landlady suddenly acquire
a fortune by advertising her place as
a sanitarium for the cure of obesity?
Chicago Daily News.
Not FIattering Attention.-''Who
is that strengthening man who
stares at me so much ?" "Why, that's
Won Humperdinck. the eminent in
sanity expert '-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
Little Ethel-"Mamma. l know why
it isn't safe tocount your chickens be-
fore they're Matched" Mother-'Why,
dear?" Little Ethel-"CoZ sum of
em might be ducks.''-Ohio State
Journal.
DR.. Ar performed an operation
on Bornson yesterday" DR.. B.
Yes. ] know: I saw it in the pa
pers.'' Ain the papers?" B.
Yes; in the death notices this morn
ing. Nisse.
A True Hero.-She-''I shall marry
no man who is not a hero He-''Say
you'll be mine. and I'll prove that l
am one" She-"Oh. Adolphus, how?''
He-"I'll go right in and ask papa "
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Her Predicament.-Mam think
Mr.. Crustleigh is just too mean for
anything." Fannye-"But he mar
ried your mamma" Mamie-''I know
he did. 1 Tilted him for Harold,
then he married. mamma. and now
he won't let me marry Harold."-
Baltimore American.
In Observation-Disclosures ''Are YOU
going to the fancy dress ball?' Sub
bubs-''Yes. I'm going tramp"
Backlots-'Have you got your cos
tune all ready?'' Subbubs-"Ees. I'll
wear my dress suit. My wife forgot
to put it out of the way of the moths
last spring" -Philadelp Press.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09

revers at each side of the vest. The
sleeves are shirred at the top, then a
putting at the elbow, then shirring
again down to the elbow, where there
is a very full puff, and finished with
shirring and putting at the wrist.
A blouse designed for evening wear
is handsome garment of rose silk
that fits the figure snugly. Over this
is fancy bolero of transparent net
ietted and embroidered in black with
cut steel. The sleeves are bell-shaped
of the same. 1t has a white chiffon
tucked vest to finish the front.
A separate blouse designed for morn
ing wear, though which is both pretty
and elaborate enough to be worn for
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
AbO1ishinE Frost

AS to other possibilities of the can
non, there is that of aboliS hing frost.
Herbs and resinous wood are often
burned so as to shelter the plants
under a screen of smoke, but lust a.
few nights ago the cannon We're tried
instead in the BeaujolaS. Two of
them were apportioned to a hectare
about two and one-half acres. and
they were fired horizontally about
two yards over the fields. The
ground was rendered damp and warm,
though the surrounding soil was cold
and frost-laden. But the most
as sounding use of this artillery has
been found in NADIA gascar and AL
geria-to fight grasshoppers. 1t is
claimed that the shot cuts a discour-
aging swath in the invading swarms
And now the question is, what might
1t not do to cyclone? There is seri-
Gus food for reflection in that same
question.-Everyb ody's Magazine
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
A MORNING PRAYER.

When shall seek. on Bonded knee,
The strength that comes, o Lord, from
Thee,
Teach me that from my heart I say
Thy will, not mine, be done this day.
And when I rise to toll and care.
May I some brothers burden share;
Some life make stronger for its pain;
Or sing with some glad refrain.
May I the Masters spirit show,
That some who labor here below
May see the beauty of His face,
And feel within His mighty grace.
Keep me from sin in thought and deed,
From every evil purpose freed;
That life in service rich may be;
In all things pleasing unto Thee.
Rev. E. G.. French, in Chicago Advance.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09

CTYLES at LenoX presage another
- blouse season, and to judge from
the first models that have made
their appearance here at the first of
the series of informal entertainments
of the reception order the season will
be an unusually beautiful one in this
connection. The blouses 1 have seen
so far show decided improvement in
the style of this sort of garment, and it
looks very much as though the fair
sex were determined to give the men
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
Beauty Made to Order

Beauty by surgery is now a fad in
Paris. For the fee of $1,000 you may
have your countenance changed, nose
made Grecian, flop ears remedies;
while slit in the face can be made a
rosebud mouth by def touches of the
needle and the lancet. Have your face
ironed if it doesn't suit you.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
Lavender Oil Is Powerful.

The majority of ladies would be sur
prised if they were informed that a
bottle of lavender water contains but
about a thimbleful of pure oil. for a
larger proportion would not only rem
der the water too strong for use, but
would burn holes through the hand
kerchief wherever the scent touched it..
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
why He Wasn't Looking Well.

"Nour husband is not looking well
tonight, Mrs. Rhymer."
He isn't, and I'm not surprised
at it
NO? Has he been overworking him
self?"
1t isn't that so much; it's his orig
1nality. Why, that man is struck by so
many original ideas that his mind must
be one mass of bruises. "-Pearson's
Weekly.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
"tiroyTiun Down"

Everybody has noticed that In OK.
treme old age people grow rapidly
shorter, so that person formerly Of
average height grows down" into
quite diminutiyc mau or woman. A
German contemporary points ont that
this decrease OF Height begins ms early
as the age of 80 years. Al 80, we are
told, the human body has reached its
full height, which is retained for Il few
years, after which the growing down"
process begins. At first and for many
years the process Is 50 slow as to be
almost lmpcrccptible. but at the age Of
abont GO it begins to be noticeable, and
after 40, even though veteran does
not stoop nj all, the fact that. lie is
growing down becomes apparent to
one and all.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
First pub. Nov. 5.
NOTICE or TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC

NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. ETC.
In the Probate Court. of the County
of Pima. Territory OF Arizona
In the matter of the Estate of Anna
Murray. Deceased.
Pursuant To an Order of said Pro
bate Court. made on the 18th day Of
NoYember. 1901 notice is hereby Civ
en-, that Saturday the 23rd day of No
vember, 1901. at 10 o'clock A. 4h., OF
said day. at the Court Room of said
Court, at the County Court House, In
the City of Tucson. County of Pima
has been appointed g3 the time and
place for proving the VIII Of said
Anna Murray deceased an authenti-
Gated copy of which has been filed
In this Court, and for hearing the ap-
plicatIon of A. A. Rieser for the issu-
ance to him of letters testamentary
when and where any person Interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated. November H. 1901.
s. w. PURCELL.
Ex-Oficio Clerk.
First pub. Nov. Blast Nov. y.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
EFFECTIVE AT oNCE-The Hin.

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE--The Hin
ois Central railroad will put in a new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. 2 will be
cut down one hour. 1t will leave
Omaha at 7;45 p. n. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuqne, Frecport
and Rockford, arriving in Chicago at
9 80 a. IN. next day. Train No. 4 will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at a. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago at 9:i5 p, m. same
dav. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
St. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber. Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25 y. m. and
6 SO p. M. respectively. The equip
ment Of these trains includes the latest
pattern wide yestibuIrd Pullman sleep
ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
Subscribe to the Daily Citizon
G5 cents per month
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
A Moody RetOrt.

4 religious onILusiast, whose hobby
was anti-Catholicisn. went to the great
evangelist one day and put the direct
question: "Mr. Moody, do you ever in
tend to do any preacbing against the
CatholicsY
Eyes, may some time"
when will that beT"
AFTER the Protcstants are con-
vertcd."
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

II have taken KoGol Dyspepsia Cure
and never used anything that dld me
the good that did, says County Physi-
clan Geo. w. Scroges. Hall County ga.
"As a physician have prescribed II
with the best results" II 1000 re-
mains undige9.cd in your stomach IL
decays. To prevent this by dieting
n,e can. starvation. Kodol Dy*D"rSia
Cure digests what you eat, You need
suffer neither dyspepsia nor starva-
tlon. 40 \,
On sale at Bells Pharmacy, - N
Church street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

Schilling's Best baking pow
der is one-third stronger than
other good baking powder.
1t is twice or three times as
strong as "cheap" baking pow
der and does nobody any harm
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
One Xynx os Ts,Itnr

Curley-You see that fellow loafng
over tbereT He used to 20 to the same
college that / did. | wonder II he re.
members me?
Rurle!sb-As1 bin for tie loan Of So
Curley What for?
Burleigh-lf he remembers you, you
won't get lt.-Judge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
MILLIoNs GIVEN AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern which III
not afraid to be generous. The pE0-s
prietors OF DR.. Kings New niseoxl44y
for Consumption. Coughs and
have given away over ten n1illion
bottles and have the satisfactkoo
knowing II has cured th0u11
hopeless cases. AsthmA. Hlo0<
La Grippe and all Throat Cts -
Lung diseases are surely cdB&4 M 5ts
Cali on l. Zeclxendorf q 00
sale, or Geo Martin, ReNtl FNl = p
and get q free trial bostI l
size SOC and s1.e0. Every bc<kl1
anteed. s:.,s
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

COMMAEDARY NO. J.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.--Stated con-
clave first Friday of each month, at
7:30 p. m. sojourning Sir knights
courteously welcomed. Roscoe Dale,
+. c. G. J. Roskruge, Secretary.