davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13
NOTICE.

THE FIFTEENTH SERIES OF
IN THE CITIZENS BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is
NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE
SECRETARY.
J. NJ. ORMSBY, President.
GUST A. HOFF, Secretary.
Oct. 22-2-m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13
THAT THROBBlNG HEADACHE.

Would quickly leave you, II you used
DR. Kings New Life Pills Thousands
of sufferers lave proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 20 cents
Money back II not cured. Sold by H.
Zeckendorf & Co., Wholesale. or Geo
Martin. Retail Druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13

Celcstin st. Upery will reopen the
soldine Restaurant Cor Meyer and
Messila streets Wednesday evening
Nov. IA at s O'Clock. He invites old
friends to call and see him and enjoy
the best in the market. Ct
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

On and after the LIST OF November,
the Columbus Grill Room will be kept
open all night. Regular dinners serY-
ed rom to 8 p. m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13
NOTICE.

Have just received fine assortment
OF surreys. open buggies, rubber tired
buggies and pneumatic bike buggles.
Latest thing out. A call will convince
you that our stock Is the finest in tho
Southwest.
+. J. VILI4AESCUSA,
40 So. Meyers St.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13

NOTICE
Is hereby given that Mr.. G. NJ Stearns
!s no longer manager of the Club
stables, and patrons are cautioned not
IT. pay any bills to him.
The Club stables VIII pay no bills Jr
his contracting.
Il. d. WOODDELL,
Proprietor and Manager
sl.tf Tucson, Arizona,
We carry ali elegant line of samples
for ladies man tailored garments from
line kohn 4 Co., the largest up-to.
date Ia'iies tailoring honse in the Uni
ted States. Smith the tailor in the up
per Wedge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13
GREAT LUCK OF AN EDITOR.

For two years all efforts to cure
Eczema In the palms of my hands
failed" writes Editor II. NJ. Lester. of
Syracuse, Kan. then ! was wholly
cured by Bucklen's Afnica Salve." It's
the worlds best for Eruptions. Sores
and nj skin diseases. Only 25c at l..
ZecKendorf q Co., Wholesale, or Geo.
Martin, Retail Druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13

Jeffries Rubin fight will be reported
by rounds, direct wire from ringside,
on Friday evening at the Legal Ten
der.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13

MIR. Frank NJ. Fuller's piano recital
Mt the Congregational church Tuesday
evening. November 18th promises TO
be the musical event OF the season.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13

TO LET-Furnlshed room. central
and quiet No invalids taken "a Il.
Alameda
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13

Returns from the Jeffries- Rubin
fight will be received at the Legal Ten
der Saloon on Friday evening by direct
wire from the ringslde
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENT,

ANNOUNCEME ENT.
All who are interested In the amtlsB-
ment of bowling will please meet at
the Legal Tender bowling alley. Sat
urday night, eight o'clock. for the pun
pose of organizing a bowling club.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13
NOTICE.

All general, fund city warrants OF
1900 arel now payable.
j. A. LEGARRA,
City Treasurer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13

Browns, Browns, Where
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-13
FRENCH And SPANISH

terms reasonable leave orders
ut 1885 East Pennington street. I-w
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

5 French anCy Fashions :


The ribbon encircled the close fitting
sleeve and gave the effect of being con-
tnuation of the velvet scarf. The neck
was cut square and filled in with soft
folds of white chiffon. Around the bot
tom of the gown there was a draped
tlounce of the cloth. embroidered and
dotted with black floss.
The woman who can renounce all the
soft scarfs and jabots that are so inti-
mately associated with the very sug-
sestion of house gowns will find a great
deal that is made on really severe lines.
The skirts of these gowns. which barely
escape the ground all around. are made
with five cores and the inverted box
plat at the back. The corsages are
made on the lines of the up to- date
tailor-made shirtwaist very little full
ness anywhere. and a goodly lot of
stitching finishing all the adges of
| belts, neck trimming. cuffs. etc, that
complete it.
! \ gown of dark blue cheNiot. belong
ing to this actegory of house gown.
had marrow belt and a high stock of
scarlet taffeta. closely stitched. \ hem
| stitched collar of sheer linen, turned
| over the stock and a double row OF
| tiuted frills of the same were attached
by gold studs to the front of the waist.
, This bit of white lishtens up IA dark
house gown wonderfully and is so very
fetching If kept stiff starchod ard spo1-
'ess. Another way of introducing
white linen into sombre gowns. even
d bit more in keeping. perhaps With
the severity of these simplest gowns is
to adopt the regulation linen shirt waist
collar and attach stiff. Starched band
of linen by studs along the whole length
Of the narrow front boXplait, completely
eclipsng it.
one of the new models in French fan
nel blouses for morning wear is deep
shade of turquoise blue. The entire
thing was composed of zig-zag stripes
of the flannel. dovetailed but not closely
enough to entirely obscure the white
taffeta lining. French dots. worked in
! black silk. gave a finish to the edges of
these stripes. The high collar and belt
were OF black gauze. laid in minute
| tucks. \ zig-Zag stripe of the flannel
was introduced in the lower part of the
close fitting sleeve to give a sort of cuff
| finish.
A simple little house gown that boasted
pretty combination of soft colors was
made of light weight camels hair in n
pale shade of castor. The skirt was laid
in sroupes of small tucks givinga pointed
yoke effect.
| The corsage was composed of broad
strips of the tucked camels hair with
narrow strips of stitched castor taffeta
| intervening. Along the edges of the
| cloth STRIPS there We're pierced eyelets
laced across with dark brown silk cord
! The close fitting cloth sleeves reached
! beyond the elbow and were finished With
cuff of taffeta. crossed with the brown
SILK cords. Below this there was a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

Paris. April S.A wise woman finds
il profitable to invest in two or three
light cashmere of flannel house gowns
through the winter. They are never
elaborate toietteS and are generally
turned over to the inexpensive little
dress makers to fashion. The busy
housewife finds this sort of little morn
ing gown more adapted to her needs
than the flowing, trailing tea gowns.
Perhaps their greatest recommends
ton lies in the fact that they save all
the t-hone wear and tear on the eN
pensive tlilor-made walking gown. At
ter all. With street gown. Wearing II
in is the surest. quickest way Of wearing
il out The dust rufle is all that suf-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

ferS by street wear. Grease spots, shiny
elbows. baggy aprons, all make their
appearance after a gown has known
several weeks of house wear.
The grease spots that appear on these
simple little gowns of figured wash
tlannelS are often unceremOniOuSly
treated to little pure soap and water
persuasion and come from under the
ordeal looking good new.
one of these wash flannel house gowns
was of soft shade of reseda green. The
skirt was made with rows of perpendicu-
lar tucks. extending for three-quarters
the length of the skirt, and then allowed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
A SPOT OF INK.
BY LOUIS FARAN .

tCopyrisht. 1891. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
This is a very simple story, almost
commonplace one-hardly a story at all
in tact-of the history of a spot of ink
Listen.
l vas twenty-four years old at the
time and blessed with good figure. at
least neither better or worse than the
mex, mans. l was very much in love
with Laurence Prevail. one of our third
rate actresses. who in real life as on the
stag was a great cOluette.
W no has 70. lived through a like ex-
peri nee?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

Nearly all of these easy little house
gowns have adopted the comfortable
Bishop sleeve in it's divers slight varia-
tions.
A dainty princess house gown, built
a bit more on tea gown lines, was made
of light weight pastel blue cloth. 1t had
short bolero of the cloth, scalloped
and embroidered in black silk, and the
entire surface spotted with black silk
French knots. There was a broad band
of black velvet ribbon at the bust line
that passed under the bolero and was
knotted at the left side with ends flow
ing nearly to the bottom of the gown.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

to flare to give a sort of flounce finish
to the bottom.
The corsage was a full blouse. tucked
back and front in punches of horizontal
tucks. 1t had decidedly novel shaped
revers put on to give rather the effect
of sailor collar. Above this there was
a scarf of cream white liberty gauEe
dotted With hecks of black panne velvet
that was draped into high stock The
long ends We're drawn under the revers
and fell straight to within few inches
of the waist line. Black velvet was en-
plONcd for the narrow celnture. The
sleeves were Bishop shaped with a
narrow band of black velvet finishing
the cuffs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

scrapers, knives and blotting paper which
she deposited on my table. CHANGING at
the spot she said, half mocking half SER
lous: You must not be stupid, cousin"
Really" I relied laughing. rs it
then so difficult to remove an ink spot?"
There are spots and spots" she an
swered. This one is already more than
half dry 1t will be very hard to get it
out"
She said this with a little learned air
that proved that she, too, knew what it
was to make blots. After a moments
hesitation she added timidly: Would
you IKE me try to remove it?"
l had no doubt that the blot was much
more likely to disappear under her hands
than under mine. and I gladly consented,
moving back to make room for her. She
passed lightly in front of me and Lean
ing her slim figure on the table began her
delicate task.
The sun which shone in through my
window fell on her, turning to gold the
little linSlets on her white neck. AS l
looked at these blond curls l wondered
in spite of myself how l could ever have
admired Laurence's hair-dyed hair, the
shades of which now seemed to me so
vulgar!
Yvonne had turned her back to me and
I could see nothing but her delicate sill
houette, her little ear lost in wealth OF
golden tresses. BY leaning to the side I
could get a glimpse of her profile. Her
long brown lashes falling over the eyes
busy with my task. threw a gentle shad-
ow on her pink cheek.
For the first time l noticed that my
cousin Yvonne was very pretty. There
was always something of the woman
about her. but there also remained mucf1
of the child and the mixture was delic-
ious.
See" she exclaimed. without blot
ting paper you can do nothing" Her
fresh firm voice had penetrating
charm.
She was so pure 50 sweet, it was as il
a perfume of candOur diSengaged itself
from her person. The sun made a gold
en- nimbus of her curing locks The back
of her soft throat attracted me irresist-
ably. l had mad desire to kiss her
there, but an instructive feeling of re-
spect stopped me suddenly. Yvonne was
decidedly no child and. strangely enough,
l was much moved by this thought.
This spot of ink had turned my head.
Laurence now seemed very far away. I
realized that Yvonne was eighteen years
some one would love her; they would
marry. Oh, l did not wish these mo-
ments flying so swiftly now to come to an
end.
Yvonne was certainly pretty. very
pretty. Why had l never noticed 1T be-
fore? l had been treating her as If she
was still in short dresses! AS | O,ked
at her | was filled with uneasness. an
unea siness that was full of charm! l do
not know how long l was plunged in this
vague sweet reverie, but suddenly some
thing brought me back to myself. I
leaned over YvOnne's shoulder to see how
she was getting on.
My ink spot was effacei. no, drowned
|. by a tear. a pearly drop that had fallen
| from Yvonne's eyes,
| She had read, she had understood, and
| she wept
| The ,etter was never sent. never saw
Laurence again!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
broad puff of the taffeta, and a second
narrow cOrd-cOvered taffeta cuff.

broad pun or the taffeta, and second
narrow cOrd-cOvered taffeta cuff.
There was such a pretty novel combi-
nation collar and scarf worn with this
gown that furnished the bright color
note. In it's variegated shades of yellow
it reminded one very much of a nastur-
tium blossom. The high stock that ter
minated In point at the front was
made of the deepest burnt orange gauze
and fastened with filgree gold orna-
ment. From under the point the flow
ing scarf composed of two shades OF
orange liberty gauze fell straight.
To keep up with the new kinks in
neckwear necessitates ones being on the
constant lookout for innovations. Shop
windows are crowded with these dainty
little CONNECTIONS that can be easily
duplicated if woman has any sort of
krack with her needle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-08
To Be ConGratulate.i. l.

The world is, after all happy one, and as We gaze from the window of our editorial monastery at the sum- kissed landscape, sweet visions Of milk and honey humming birds and mo- lasses dance before our astonished vision like calf before a circus pro- cession. Last Saturday one of our subscribers came in and paid. in cold cash and in cold blood. three years in arFearages and two years in ad- vance. Praise God from whom all blessings flow. .'-Nauvoo Rustler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-08

mere IS no e44u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-08
Windmill Power for Dynan.os.

new idea for utilizing the power of the wind in order to produce elec- trieitv has just been made known. Nindmills are too uncertain to permit of their being used for driving dyna- mos, so it is proposed that windmills be used e punQ water into a high reservoir or tank. and this water Woald drive a dynamo m an ordinary MY AN@ mons of a turbine. Although the windmill might work fitfully, it zfafIl De sufficient to keep up con- si@ni supply Of water so that the pro- si'et.@ of electricity would be con- 4t4laHS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-08
what snrp.ls.a the chiaamap.>

What strikes a Chinaman is not always what strikes a European A shrewd and Well-to-do merchant at Amoy was told that a Maxim gun was able to send out 600 shots a minute; he nodded his head politely and kept flaming himself. That was evidently a tall story. A moment later the fan collapsed; he saw the men off duty sitting about looking at newspapers and exclaimed: Gan all your soldiers read?' A matter, from his point of view, truly far astonishnent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-08
PRISON FOR YOUTHS.
Franc @9r4vizte4 for the Cnts of Rich
 .IHyenile Offensievs.

Under the innocent looking title, La Maison Paternoile" there exists in France what might be briefly desig- mated as an authorized, aristocratic prison for juvenile offenders, says Pear sons Magazine. It was founded by a legal luminary, M De Metz, a man deeply interested in the training and welfare of the young, with a view to checking the growing spirit of insu- bordination to authority both at home and at school, which had become spe- cially marked in the highest ranks Of society in France One of the most salutary elements in the scheme of this institution is the absolute secrecy which is maintained in France, both as to the exact locality of this house of correct and the names of those who are sent there. On an elevated, some what bare, tract of country within few mics of Tours stands large quadrangular building known as La Colonie Agricole, which is govern ment establishment, and tehf3d the chapel which is situated in the center of the west front, La Maison Pternelle is cunningly concealed. It is rec tangular, two-storied building, adJo1n- ing the east end of the chapel, and the first thing that meets the eye upon en- tering is a huge board bearing the om- inous word Silence" The ground floor is occupied by prison-like cells and offices; the upper one contains rather smaller cells and is surrounded by gallery, which shuts off all communi- cation with the ground floor. When boy or young man under age becomes inveterately idle, refractory or dlssl- pated his parents or guardians can ob- tain the coi sent of a magistrate, which is sometimes seconded by that of a medical man, and after certain papers have beer signed a list of questions re- lating to t. boys education and pres ent or past pecuiarities is filled up by the parents and the culprit, who, in this country would be licked into shape in a healthy, outdoor fashion, is sol emnly handed over to the paternal care of monsieur le directeur. The maln feature in the treatment is Sof tary confinement during incarceration, be 1t long or short. Three months is the usual time. But cases have been known in which it has been extended to one or even two years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-08
Tl,c spinning Wheel in Ireland.

The spinning wheel and the flax wheel are still found in the IlisA cot tages. where many 8 girl has her we'd ling el6Nry of linen and homespun made at home Anhougu it is more the task of the older women there a1e still siris who do their spinning stint ,a tay by certain amount for thefr wadatag outfit. X plea ant sight il k to sea the elderly women outside thejr eatnee doors spinning the fax or tAe wool As long as the wcathe. is warm. the stalty leish 0omaI. old or y5ung. seorns q loaf exe pt ta sleep r,a a free air and nsHine are her eho ee, and the sweet sky is the 4.=.as There is still a~ excel let T arket in Dublin and LOT Ion for homesnun and woven goods and many ladies of the nobility have of late done much to restore the industries of Ireland to their former place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-08
STUDY OF CLEOPATRA.
Ancient Woman Possessed Gua,fty hnoun
 Charm.

Ancient Woman Ro5sess@d Quality known
 as Charm.
 But though there is 10 beauty, there 5s sfanite, as one might say, in the face on thos5 old coins. One Of them that slipped from hand to hand two thousand years ago, that was dropped into beggar's palm, or offered to the priests III the temple, or filched from the recious pouch of a murdered slave, or tossed to q dancing girl or given to the embalmers for their grim and 2gic work, that was paid cut for honest bread or filthy lust, or gorgeous art-lies now on it's velvet shelf in the British Museum, for Us folk of this age of bicycles and trolley cars and women lectures and law and order to come, look at and wonder about and ask ourselves why Art, in view of these lines worn down and down into the copper, insists upon representing Cleo patra as a beautiful woman? It would seem that it must be because of a cer- tain quality which we know she pos Sessed; a quality which either gives us the idea of beauty or what is more wonderful, makes us unconscious of its absence. Cleopatra had that vague indefinable, tremendous thing called charm. But it would be hard to say just what constituted 1t; it certainly was independent of character; virtue was not essential to it; tenderness may or may not have accompanied it; cruelty belonged to it quite as much as sweetness: We are only sure that it's basis was intelligence. Curiously enough, there cannot be charm with out intelli nce although. alas, there can be intelligence without charm. Back of Cleopatra $ charm lay aston lshng intellectual attainment: there were act stauesmanship, the mastery of many languages, the deepest scien- tliic learning of her time, and good clear, sound common sense in living and governing. But she had more than this; she had a knowledge of the hu- man heart which does not come from books. but from God-or the devil, as Its application may decide, Margaret Deland, in Harpers Bazar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-08
DIS ASTER FUN D S.
Desolated Johnstown Now Prosperous,
 Sends Help to Galveston.

Sends Help to Galveston.
 The Galveston disaster is not the first great appeal to the hearts and the pockets of the people of the Unit ed States When Jacksonville, Fla, was suffering from yellow fever in 1858 donations amounting to S5l0,829.90 were made, besides the priceless saeri- fees of human lives offered by nurses and doctors from all the country over. Damage to the amount of $5.039.090 was done by the Charleston earlhnuakc in fSSf. Contributions to the extent Of &5t3.fC9 were made. Almost s2Q.o00 came from Europe. About $l00000 of the money was used in building hos pital and $t90.o00 in repairing the homes Of the poor. Until the wreck at Galveston the Johnstown disaster Of July 31 1889, vas the most awful in the history of the country and pro- duced aa immediate esspoming of re- lief funds never before paTalleled. Will Gqivestea= recover? Johnstown did It Was il. i>S1 a town of less than 10000 inhabitants It has now g 60o-almost as many as Galveston itself before the flood And one of the first contribu- tions for Galveston's S relief came from Johnstown now prosperous city, New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-08

..... o~ .u,rnu tnts issue. MT. Mey- or has served q number of terms in
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-11

auspices of the Catholic ladies Of
Crary and the proceeds will go to-
ward the Catholic church at Crary.
There will be two grand contests,
four ladies in a gold watch contest
and a doll contest for two little
girls.
Meals served at all times during
the evening of the fair at rs cents.
Everybody should patronize this
grand occasion and help out a
good cause.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-11
Teachers Examination.

The regular examination of ap-
plicants for teachers certificates
will be held at the court house in
Devils Lake, N. D., beginning
Friday, October 25th, 1901, at 8
o'clock, a. m. The program pre-
pared by the state superintendent
will be strictly carried out. Candi-
da'cs should be provided with
pens and ink. No further exami-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-11
1t Looks Bad.

When laundry work comes home
to you spotted or torn you are
justified in your anger, but are
to blame yourself. If you sent
your bundle here it would be prop
erly handled-the linen washed
clean without unnecessary wear,
and you'd be pleased. Our way is
the right way. Telephone No. 9S.
WHITE SWAN STEAM LAUNDRY.