davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

directoire maidens with striped pet
ticoats and huge furs Well, no
tice their expression. They all look
what the French call "spirituelle,"
the eyebrows finely penciled and ele-
waited slightly and half smile linger-
ing at the corners of the lips. It's a
look half innocent, half knowing, and
it's all the style at present. Do you
know why? Because the old gloomy
expression didn't go with the popular
three cornered hat. The combination
made the women look sinister. So a
new expression had to be invented.
That's what they're saying about town,
at any rate.
Some people say that womanly tact
is fast disappearing and that society
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
KATE
ely DE
FRIVOLOUS
AMI

for me If I occupied my mind with
graver thoughts, but simply can't do it,
even after one of Polly Benedict's con-
versations, so 1 shall Immediately pro-
coed to ask you if you have one Of those
new tulle sashes. No? Well, you must
get one They're all the rage. The
tulle is brought down in a point in
front, where it is held by a rhinestone
slide. In the back it is gathered into
huge rosette, with long ends reaching
to the bottom of the skirt. These ends
are knotted twice, and in each knot
there is tiny rhinestone slide. In the
center of the rosette there is also dain-
ty rhinestone button. 1t is the most
chic sash yet invented. but if you're an
absentminded girl don't get one. Sit on
it once, and it's done for
Mrs. James Brown Potter says that
to dress well a woman must have
sense Of humor, from which I gather
What 1 have long suspected-that nine
tenths of the women have no humor at
ALL I am quite sure of it in the case of
woman l saw yesterday. She wore
one of those abominable new coats, cut
sacklike both as to body and sleeves.
1t reminded me of Chinaman's very
baggy blouse. The thing was a very
light tan, and it was an awkward three
quarter length, which made the woman
look as if she had no legs at all. An
oyerheavy black hat, by the way, com
pleted this effect by making her head
appear three times it's size. Her UNI
fortunate little daughter, lanky child
of twelve, was arrayed in a similarly
baggy garment of-oh, horrors, | have
to grind my teeth when 1 think of it'll
bright red broadcloth. Her small fea-
lures were almost concealed by one of
the new creations in childrens MILL
nery-a huge and aoppy beaver orna-
mented with a vivid green ribbon tied
in a square bow at the back with the
long ends streaming over the coat. I'm
fortunate woman and sSnl more urfor-
tunate child! There ougaS so be a
dress ordinance to protect children;
there really ought to be.
Have you noticed the new facial ex-
preston? The fashionable expression.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

anxious 10 learn are taught the confec-
toners art.
Simplicity and taste should be bed
room naxims. not expense. Repose.
beauty and daintiness should be there,
but elaboration is not considered good
form these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter NJ. Neal Of Lynn,
Mass, celebrated the sixty-Gfth ami
versary OF their marriage recently. Mr.
Neal is known as the war mayor" Of
Lynn, having been the city's chief eN-
ecutiye during the civil war.
The young empress Of Russia, it is
said. cares little or nothing about jew
els, or. indeed. about any kind Of finery,
and in this respect presents a striking
contrast TO her mother-in-law. the still
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

although she began her theatrical ca
reer at the age Of four. she was not a
child prodigy and did not attract at
tention as a promising actress till she
was twenty Her father was an OBJ
scure actor. and the family was so poor
that once, when Eieonora's mother was
lying in a hospital. the hungry child
used TO go there daily 20 eat the food
which her mother was too i'll to take
herself.
The queen Of Portugal IS one OF the
ROYALTIES Of Europe who owe much TO
England. for her majesty was born at
Twickenham. where her parents. the
Comte and Comtesse de Paris. were liv-
ing when they were first exiled from
France. Her majesty was a great IA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
THAT SURROUND
THE BREAKING OF MIRRORS.

"Therep' said the girl who was get
ting ready to go out. I've broken my
hand mirror. What does that mean?"
seven years of sorrow" said her
friend. 1T also betokens that you will
quarrel with your dearest friend"
Charlie? That would be too dread
fulp
Charlie. I thought you always
counted me your dearest friend? SO
you have let the cat out of the bagl
That pudding headed Charlie strongl
Before I'd
"You needn't say anything more, Sue
Garland. | hate you! And as for Char
lie, you know you would have given
your eyes to have caught him!"
Pooh! I refused him half dozen
times before he ever looked at you! 1
wish you good afternoon and better
temper, my dear!"
And the friend slammed the door be-
hind her.
There were several other girls left.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

been white while she was still in her
thirties. The queens only son, the
Duke of Brabant, died suddenly under
circumstances which suggested poison
ing.
The agricultural arrangements at
Sandringham, the home for so many
years of the Prince of Wales. now King
Edward VII. are excellent. the dairy
being very notable. One thing which is
apparent is the absence of modern
dairy machinery and apparatus, not
even a separator being used.
A London confectioner's establish
ment which is run entirely by women
has become so great a success that IT'S
kitchen has of necessity been partially
converted into a school, where women
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
WOMEN.

A fair test and measure Of civiliza-
ton is the influence of good women
Emerson.
Most of their faults women owe to US,
while we are indebted to them for
most of our better qualities.-Charles
Lemesle.
Kindness in women, not their beau
teous looks, shall win my love-
Shakespeare.
The brain women never interest us
like the heart women; white roses
please less than red.-Holmes.
He who cannot feel friendship is alike
incapable of love. Let a woman be-
ware of the man who owns that he
loves no one but herself.-Talleyrand
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

young looking and even pretty Marie
Feodorovna, whose Jewel casket in the
days when she was empress was the
most famous in the world from a gem
point of view, hardly second even in
the matter of pearls to the collection
Of the empress Of Austria.
The little Marquis of Blandford on
Sept. IS completed his fourth year and.
if spared will some day succeed to the
dukedom of Marlborough. to which he
is now the heir. He will then be one Of
the Anglo-American hereditary legis-
lators. for his mother. as every one will
remember. was Miss Consuelo Wander
bilr.
In his recently published biography Of
EIeonora Duse Luigi Rasi notes that,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
EAcTs OF INTER Isl TO WOMEN.

Of good works. is said now to be inter
esting herself in the more liberal distri-
button Of high class theaters through
out her domain. She has had a small
but most artistic playhouse constructed
on her castle grounds for the benefit of
the district round Pelesch.
The queen of Greece is the only wom-
an admiral in the world. She holds
that position in the Russian navy.
The queen of the Belgians, who has
just celebrated her sixty-fifth birthday,
comes of the most i'll fated royal house
in Europe-the house of Hapsburg-
and her cup of grief has been more
than full. Her hair is said to have
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

vorite Of Queel -oria. It's queen is
given TO scientific study. and it is said
that she is probably the best roya
nurse in the world. Her birthday oc-
CURED on Sept. 2s.
Paderewski loves billiards and be-
lieves that the cultivation Of delicate
work with the cue aids him in the feel
ing and expression OF such musical re-
finements az those Of Chopin.
Shelves are never arniss IN modern
room. They are made all widths too.
A stylish one seen lately was at least
ten inches wide and ran across just one
side Of the room. It was stained green.
and the unusually large supporting
brackets were ornamented TO represent
the head and neck Of a peafowl.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

A new musical prodigy has appeared
in Vienna in the person Of Paula h.zalt,
a ten-year-old girl who is said to rival
Josef Hoffman in piano playing ana
also shows a remarkable genius for
composition.
Mrs. Lovett Cameron, the novelist
makes a plan of never writing after
lunch. and she has a strange superstl-
ton about an old penholder made OF
mother of pearl which she has used IN
writing all her novels. She firmly be-
lieves that should she attempt TO use
another holder all the charm that per-
vades her novels would disappear.
The queen Of Roumania, always full
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
/a1- Tub
New York.
New York.
ART OF USING LIGHT COLORs.

ART OF USING LIGHT COLORs.
Few women understand fully the
identifying effect of light color near
the face Only the most perfect blond
complexion can stand dead black
frock, and the average woman, be she
ever so lovely, is rendered still more
lovely by delicate coiors. This is one
reason why most women look better in
evening dress than in their ordinary
high necked gowns. The expanse of
delicately tinted shoulder puts the face
at its best. For this reason all festival
frocks and house gowns should have
light Jokes or vests, and where this is
not possible collar with long ends or
a bow in front will partly supply the
deficiency. If only one gown can be
afforded for outdoor wear, including
theaters and concerts, then a light col
ored waist should be provided to wear
with it. An entirely dark gown at a
semifestival evening never looks well.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

arm; we must not keep our host
ess waiting So. with beating hearts,
we entered the drawing room. There
a most surprising sight met our eyes.
Our hostess was no longer in the Pari-
sian creation Dick had described. She
had seen my son enter the drawing
room in his business suit, and, noticing
his worried expression and his subse-
quent hurried retreat to my room, she
had guessed the cause and had changed
her evening gown for simple after
noon one of black, high necked and
long sleeved, as mine was. So there
were two of us alike among the crowd
of gayly dressed women. Wasn't that
delicate tact q"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

shall we dor
Well, for a mo-
ment I was daz-
ed" admitted
the dear old
lady, with a
smile, but then
! drew myself
up and said:
My S o n, we
have made a
mistake, but IL
is too late now.
We cannot stay
away. We will
have to go down
as we are. We
are the ks of
Vir ginia; re-
m e m Der that.
Gina ma Nn11r
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

the curse. II SLle
had been self
ish, her clever
ness would not
have ruined her
life. So when
ever she saw
some weak, in
efficient woman
strug Cling by
the roadside she
gave her a lift.
She taught her
how to live, how
to act, even how
TO think. Her
tireless energy
burned her like
a fierce inward
fire, and she
l-naTU no rest
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

Was DUTH WIFI q CUT Sc 'JIIu
wasn't homely; she wasn't stupid; she
wasn't even lazy; she was merely too
clever. Being too clever, she saw things
which other women didn't see. She per-
ceived how they were wasting opportu-
mites and running their lives, and.
knowing instinctively the right way to
do things, she did them.
Have I mentioned that she was kind
hearted? That was the other half of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

L mean. Inc
next time you
are on the street
watch the occu-
pants of the vic
torias. For the
last season or
two it has been
a look of gentle
melancholy, as
if the things of
life were but
ashes and bit
terness. Now is
quite different.
Did you ever see
one of Francois
Flameng's dain-
ty little water
colors ? They al
x..aue rananZo-4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
KATE
ely DE
SERIOUS

OILY BENEDICT heaved a
huge sigh and flung herself
on my divan. I noticed she
looked rather worn.
There was once a wom-
D, - 49, e41- a.x,I,o
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
W00XVWWVXXVVVNVNNNNVN
SARAH
GRAND

HOSE who meet Nine. Sarah
Grand on her tour of our coun-
try will behold in her not only
the brilliant, distinguished au-
thor, but England's most ia
NOUS new woman. She may
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-12
WILLIAMS

From the News.
Dr. Tyroler has been quite sick. night
ing la grippe and pneumonia.
The sleigh bells have made merry
music almost night and day for the
past week.
Al Parks, who was before Judge Ran.
ncy on a warrant sworn to by the
Banana Kid,' was bound over to the
grand Jury under 1000 bond. Both
parties to the transaction are gentle.
men OF the green cloth. The kid had
$50 that al thought belonged to him
and he compelled the kid, at the end
end OF a G-hole %persuader, TO hand
over. Parks had no trouble in secur
ing bond.
An unfortunate, name unknown
tried to commit suicide by drinking
morphine In the Legal Tender saloor
the other night. The man asked fo'
n glass Of water, which was given him
He was noticed pouring something into
the water and Just after he had com
menced drinking someone dashed tn,
glass from his mouth. rs the water was
supposed TO contain poison. The mar
had made repeated threats during the
| day hat he intended killing himself
Or. Rounseville. who was summoned
Immediately pressed into service th'
old reliable stomach pump. This to-
gether with much pounding and walk
ing OF the patient finally ovsrcame TIL
| effects OF the poison.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-12
INDIAN SCHOOLS.

II seems our government guardians
have concluded the best way to make
"A good Indian IS to educate him, and
on this line have established, and are
now maintaining at various places on
or neal the different reservations.
graded Indian schools, where the fes
tive native Is schooled In all the science
OF modern education, says the Farm.
ington Hustler.
While these advantages are gener.
ously extended by the government e
nearly all the Indian children in the
west, we regret TO say those Indians
numbering several thousand, living In
the country adjacent 70 Pennington
have never had this opportunity with,
out going many miles from their Sc
lected homes, among strangers In a
strange land These Indians are the
most industrious Of the Navajo tribe.
and are certainly entitled to the same
advantages OF their less thrifty breth-
ron. by the locating of a graded gov
eminent school At Huntington, Il
would be accessible TO all those In.
dlans living east OF the hogback. and
would cost less TO maintain than at
any other point that might be selected.
I'VE are pleased to note the Farming
ton board OF trade has taken this mat
ter up. and hope they can Interest the
Indian bureau. through Congressional
Delegate Rodey, to establish a school
OF that nature at Pennington.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-12
ARID LAND LEGIsLATION

The secretary OF the interior has
transmitted 10 the senate committee on
public lands a favorable report upon
Senator Warren's amendment TO the
sundry ciyil service Appropriation bill,
providing for extending ten years the
period In which lands may be segrega.
ted n reclaimed under the carey arid
land act.
In his report Secretary Hitchcock
states hat the grant Of land to the
states under the carey act was a de.
parture from former legislation, and
In a measure experimental. The law
has been attended with good results.
hut the work Involved In irrigation and
reclamation OF large tracts OF land
shows that the act did not allow sum,
Client time for the completion OF many
enterprises undertaken und,r II.
The proposed amendment provides
that the period Of ten years In which
reclamation shall be accomplished shall
commence TO run from the date Of So
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-12

OF town by the town marshal. Flag
stan IL no longer a haven for this class
OF visitors.
Charles McGonigle has been confined
to his room for the past few days on
account of IN injury received some
time ago to M OF his limbs.
J. II. Morse. an old and respected cit
izen OF Flagstaff. died of dropsy after
an illness Of several weeks. He was
about SO years OF age.
The heavy NOW fall OF the past ten
days insures an abundance OF water
in Flagstaff for all purposes. There
Is no reason why the Skyllght City
should not enjoy the greatest prosper
lty next summer In the history of the
town.
The largest quarry Of the finest red
sandstone In the world Is at Flagstaff,
II 1t is decided to remove the peniten.
tiary. Flagstaff Ia the ideal place fol
II. Employment. health and access are
combined in the Skylight City.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-12
Feeds
the Hair

Have you ever thought why
your hair is falling out' 1t is
because you are starving your
hair. If this starvation con-
tinues, your hair will continue
to fall.
There is one good hair food.
1t is Ayers Hair Vigor. IL
goes right to the roots Of the
hair and gives them just the
food they need. The hair
stops falling, becomes healthy,
and grows thick and long.
Ayers Hair Vigor does
another thing, also: it always
restores color to faded or gray
hair.
One dollar . bottle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-12
What Our Flag stand. For.

Wherever the American rag is raised
in token of sovereignty. It stand for
liberty. Independence and equality.
What III nag 10 to the nation. Hos.
letters Stomach Bltters 10 to the in
dividual. inasmuch as It not only gives
freedom from your ailments but pro-
tects your system In such a manner
that they cannot return. When, ypy5
S"0efeh after eating. or when you are
so nervous that o toss about all
night. unable TO sleep. you should GER
tainly try 1t. because It win strengthen
your stomach. steady your nerves,
and Induce sound. healthy sleep, and
for indigestion. constipation and
biliousness. there is nothing to equal II.
Rheumatism is also counteraeted by IL.
direct action on the kidneys.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-12

~gregation. instead of from the date OF
the original act. II the amendment Is
adopted. each state affected can from
time to time obtain scgregations or
arid lands under the grant until he
full amount OF 1000, goo acres Is OBJ
tained. and in each segregation the full
ten years time may be taken for re-
ciamstion.
The house committee on irrigation
yesterday continued its hearing on arid
land reclamation. Further hearings
will be held either to-day or tomorrow.
and western members Interested be.
lleve thta n bill framed mainly along
the lines OF the Newlands measure,
explained In these dispatches. will be
favornbiy reported.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-12
The WESTERN TOWNS,
Holbrcok, Williams, Flagstaff and
Kingman Paragraphs,
WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE DOING.
HoLBRooK.
WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE DOING.
HOLBROOK

From the Argus.
Francisco Gradlas. n native OF Cali
fornla, aged about 20 years. who has
been a resident OF Arizona for a num-
Der Of years. died in Holbrook on
Thursday last.
Mrs. w II. Clark writes from Cali
fornla that she has seen nothing but
rain ami mud since her arrival there.
and will be glad when she gs-s back to
Arizona.
O. E Burton, superintendent OF the
Keam's Canyon Indian agency. 'cft
here with several Moqui children for
Phoenix. where they Will attend the
Indian school.
Burr w. Porter. Of Show Low, came
In Friday, and reports sheep in good
condition. also hat the present out
look IL very natterlng for good grazing
and that the late rain and snow storms
have made things look more promising
Captain Cornish, his wife and diugh-
ter. Katherine. paid the Holbrook pub
lie school n pleasant visit. The cap
ain was kind enough to nah a few
remarks to the scholars. In the curse
OF which there was very aptly shown
that the person who makes a mark In
the world Is the one possessed not only
with the physical courage to say no,
to resent a bodily insult. but the one
that has the moral courage TO say no
when his convictions dictate a certain
course wen against many and varied
o%ontending opinions.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-12
KINGMAN

From the Mineral Wealth.
Probate Judge Logan appointed L. ],
LSssell administrator OF the estate OF
John X. Mackenzie, deceased. Thomas
Baker was the administrator OF this
estate up to the time OF his death last
September.
Sheriff Lovin returned from Phoenix
where he escorted William Brady to
the insane asylum. On the way Brady
became violent and the sheriff vas
compelled to restrain him by putting
him in irons.
on last Saturday morning the ground
vas covered with snow about our In
ches deep and the surrounding hills
were decked with a mantle OF the en-
blem OF purity, and with the downpour
OF rain which we have been favored
with since will insure p%rospectors and
miners water in many places that
haev been dry for two or three years,
and will also assure n good crop OF
grass to the stockmen,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-12

Chicago, Feb. II. Cattle, $500; gener-
ally steady.
Good to prime steers, s5.05 "a 5000;
poor 10 medium, $3.40 @ $500;
stockers and feeders, o.. 75C6 "a. 90; cows,
az. 55(ds4. rs; heifers s2.65 IA -. so; can.
ners, 81 20 "a 81. so; bulls, 81. 10 "a S4.35;
calves, $500 IA 90. rs; fancy, 9 .25; Texa.
steers, 1885 u s4.Oo; Texas bulls, s2.5(
a $500.
Sheep, $4,000; strong; good tC
choice wethers, 1890 "a s4.40; fair tC
choice mixed, 1850 "a $500; western
sheep, $500 "a $40; Texas sheep, 81. 81
q $500; native lambs, $3.50 y s5.25
western lambs, $500 u 1875.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-12
From the Miner.

From the Miner.
1t Is said that an electric plant will
be installed at the Mcguire ranch,
south of Kingman. and a line for the
transmission OF power strung to the
Gold Road mines. Joseph Burkhard
and others Interested In the project are
now at work on the plans for the new
| plant.
The Indian department has allowed
the blackberry Indian agency a clerl
at a salary of $500 per rel Agen'
Owing has appointed Miss frankie
Potts to the position temporarily. Mis-,
petto 10 we'll qualified to All the post
ton and we should be pleased TO SEE
her receive the permanent appoint.
ment.
The turquois industry OF this coun-
~ promises to become an important
factor In the upbuiding OF our latent
Industries. The amount OF raw mate
rial that has gone to the lapidaries OF
New York In the past year would as
tonish the people OF this county were
II known. The product for 1901 will
exceed last years product by many
thousand dollars.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-12

In the struggle now going on at
night sessions In the n al yer the
subsidy bill. the opponents OF that
have the advantage, because
its adovcates-the plutocrats OF the
senate-have TO give up their dinner
parties and other social pleasures,
which makes a big part OF their lives.
The people who are nghting the sub
nidy bill are not in the gay whirl to any
saenr' nediet vny~ eat their roast beef
and pork and beans at home or at the
senate. II requires a good deal OF pa
triotism for some OF the other senators
TO deny themselves q good dinner, but
they will be compelled TO do II In order
to make a quorum.