davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
Seven Times One To-day.

seven LINES VIC Ip-'SJ'
There's no dew left on the daisies and
clover
There's no rain left in heaven:
I've said my seven times over and
Seven times one are seven.
! am old--so old I can write a letter;
My birthday lessons are done:
The lambs play always-they know nc
better:
They are only one times one.
o moon, in the night have seen you
sailing,
And shining so round and low.
You are bright! ah, bright! but your light
is failing:
You nothing now but a bow.
You moon! have you done something
wrong in heaven,
That God has hidden your face?
I hope. if you have. you will soon be
forgiven.
And shine again in your place.
o velvet Bee, you're dusty fellow
You've powdered your legs with gold.
& brave marsh Mary-buds, rich and yell
low
Give me your money to hold
Where two twin turtle doves dwell!
o Cuckoo pint! toll me the purple clapper
That hangs in your clear green bell!
And show me your nest. with the young
in it
I will not steal them away:
l am old! you may trust me, linnet, lin
am seven times one to-day
jean lngelow.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
Mr.. MoRcAN's HUGE FEES.
How They Compare With Those OF
Some Forty Years Ago.


Jay Cooke, one of the greatest OF
ly all of the immense loans issued by
the United States government during
the civil war. The banking firm ot
which he was the head handled over
So, 900. 600, 900 for the government, and
It's profits. it is said. did not eXceei
100000. What would have been j. T.
Morgan's profits it that astute. finan
cier had been engaged by the govern
ment to float a series OF loans amount
ing to $4,000 100000? 1t has bera
stated that Mr.. Morgan received about
100000, 900 for financing the United
States Steel Corporation with capita
of about 81 ,4Go COO, Geo. IL another tran
saction his profit on a 2O0.0Oo,OOt
transaction was estimated at $4,000,
900. Either Mr.. Morgan has cause tt
be astounded at Mr.. Cookies mcdera
ton or Mr. Cooke would be justified il
expressing astonishment at the very
high value which Mr.. Morgan place!
upon his services. If Mr.. Morgan hat
financed the steel company at the
same rates at which Mr.. Cooke han
died the governments loans during the
civil war he would have received only
$4,000 for his share in the transac-
tion On the other hand, if the gov
ernment had paid Mr.. Cooke as hand
somely for his services as Mr.. Morgan
is reported to have been paid by the
steel company, Mr.. Cooke would have
netted nearly sl50,0o0,ooO.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
The 1affeta Gown.

The taffeta gown, although 1t may
be not as popular as some of the other
creations, is. nevertheless, beautiful
effect and has that body and rustic
to it that can be obtained in nothing
else Then. too, it can be made to
stand alone more than any other fab.
.ic, and does not fall fiat against the
body as do the thinner and less stiff
materials. For a jacket effect or any
thing on this order the taffeta is one
CT the most excellent materials that
could be used. and in gowns that show
a bolero, or a frock and frills effect
upper portion it is great favorite.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09

board or manila paper with one or
more holes punched in the left band
side and tied with ribbon. They con-
tain pictures and bits of verse on
some particular subject. Animal sub
jects are good.
= The pictures and poetry should be
pasted on plain white paper.
Candy boxes can be made from
cardboard not too stiff to bond, or
from very stiff paper. Make like dia-
gram.
Bend down on lines indicated, paste
sides together, decorate with some de-
sign and fill with candy.
Stamp boxes may be made in the
same way, but smaller. The top
should be decorated like letter with
the address OF the recipient in the
middle and a 2-cent stamp in the up
per right-hand corner. A postmark
may be put on near the stamp, and in
the upper Ieft-hand corner, IF not
called for" etc, inserting the name
Of the giver.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
Curious Ants.

Very interesting III their habits are
the so-called warrior ants of the tropi-
cal regions. They do not belong tC
the same order of insects as our own
ants, and we are happily not subjected
to the havoc which their building and
devouring work.
Two species of termites have es-
tablished themselves in France, not
ably in Rochester, La Rochelle and
AK, and there have undermined and
utterly ruined a number of houses.
In one town they gnawed away the
supports of a dining room before their
ravages were detected. and the floor
gave way during a party.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
Monte Carlo Coats.

The Monte Carlo coat in various
designs is again popular this season.
Some of the coats are in three-quar-
ter styles. others are in hip length
with an inverted plait at the center of
the loose back and a similar plait
ON each side of the box fronts. The
STYLES in cloth, as a rule. have single
cape collar and bishop sleeves, while
the silk coats have flowing sleeves
and two shoulder collars, with finish
OF lace or embroidery and double
row OF buttons.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
Novelties In Buckles.

Pretty novelties in buckles for colo
NAL ties are shown, as we'll as new de-
signs in house slippers. The patent
leather slipper does not reign SUI
preme, as it once did: there are satin.
matt kid. suede and dull-fnish kid,
each appropriate for morning wear in
the house or with evening gowns. The
sandal slippers for dress and evening
wear are fashionable this season
They have three straps all patent
leather, with Louis XIV. heels. But
the seasons hosiery is so smart that
many women refuse these dainty
strapped sandals. With handsome
hose, very low dancing shoes are
shown, but the heel cannot be low;
it is modified Du Barry. The Cuban
heel is as popular on the Colonials as
ever, and swell" shoes are shown of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
How Plants Grow.

1t is on record that a Flemish SCI
enlist three centuries ago made an
experiment to determine if possible
how a plant gains weisht in growing
In pot containing 200 pounds OF
earth he planted willow branch
weight five pounds. He kept the
plant wen watered and at the end OF
five years fourd t.at it had gained
in weight iG4 pounds, While the earth
in the pot had lost only two ounces.
He concluded, therefore, that the
gain in weight was due solely to the
water that he had supplied the plant
with.
But modern science has thrown
light on that problem, as we'll as on
many others that we're dark and I'M
solvable Ger turtles ago. We know now
that plan; gains in weight by reason
of the ca bon that it absorbes from
the air.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
THE cATAcoMBs OF ROME.
important Historical Discoveries Be.
ina Made There.

Important Historical Discoveries Be.
ing Made There.
Discoveries of the first Importance
to the students of the evidences OF
Christianity and to archiaeologists are
confidently looked for from the con-
tinued exploration Of the Catacombs
of Rome Of the forty-five cemeteries
known to have existed, only five hare
been made accessible to visitors. The
principal catacombs those on the Ap-
pia, Nomentana Salaria and Ardea-
tina, although tpen. gre not yet thor
oughly explorad. Thee being OF vol
canic origin, is to SIT to be utilized
for building purposes, but it is OF suf-
ficient consistency to enable eXcaVa-
tions to be prosecuted without the aid
of supports. Until the ninth century
the catacombs were places of pilgrim
age, but from then until the nine
teenth they were neglected. The en-
frances became blocked and almost
all the sites were lost sight OF. 1t is
computed that fully 100000 OF bodies
lie buried in the Roman Catacombs, oT
more than double the number that are
inferred in the catacombs OF Parls.
The most ancient of all known cata-
combs are those of the Theban kings,
which are over 1000 years Old.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
To Balance an Eno.

DO any of you boys and girls know
how TO make an egg stand on end
without holding It? Well, III tell you
how. lay looking glass down hat
on perfectly level table. Take a
fresh egg and shake it up until the
white ard the yolk are entirely incor-
porated. Ca efu',, balance it on the
mirror, and it will stand that way as
long as you want it to. Tfis would
be absolutely impossible If the egg
was in its natural state.
To make eggs tumble about. boil
the egg ard get pennyworth or
quicksilver. put it into a quill and seal
it up at both ends with wax, When
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
10000 Screws to the Pound.

The minuteness of some of the
screws made in a watch factory may
he measured by the statement that il
takes nearly 10000 OF certain klnd
to weigh a pound. Under the micro
scope they appear in their true charac
ter-perfectly finished bolts. The
pivot of the balance wheel is only
one two-hundredths of an inch ID
diameter. and the gauge with which
pivots are classified measures to the
ten thousandth part of an ircl. Each
Jewel b ole into which a pivot fits is
about one five-th ~usandth OF an inch
larger than the pivot to permit su1i
c;ent play. The finest screw for :
small-sized watch has a thread OF 2GO
to the inch aud weighs one one-aun
dred and thirty thousandths OF 3
pound. Jewel slabs Of sapphire, ruby
or garnet are first sawed into slabs
one-fftfe;h of an inch thick. and are
shellacked to plates so that they ma!
be surfaced. Then the individual
Jewels are sawn or broken on, drilled
through the center. and depression
made in the convex side for an oil
cup. A pallet jewel weighs one one
hundredth ard fifty thousard1hs of a
pourd: a roller jewel little more
taan ore two-hu. dTed ard ttfty-siX
ttousandths. The largest round halr
snring stud is four-hul dredths Of an
inch in diameter and about nine-hun
Gredths OF an inch in length.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
Ideas for Christmas.

Christmas gifts are, or should be.
Intended and received as reminders of
Gods great gift to men, SO that sim
pie homemade gifts are usually as ac-
ceptable as more costly ones.
Cushions, bits of embroidery and
crocheted articles, such as shawls and
slippers. are very nice for gifts and
one can never receive too many pen
wipers. Photograph frames of gray
cardboard cut in some pretty shape
and decorated with tasteful designs
are very ornamental.
Gifts to look at on a dull day are
little booklets made Of gray card
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09

BY putting & glass il the water up
side down, you viii roioe hat The
surface of the warer inside a' he
glass lies deeper tlan tat cutsi3c of
the glass. We win make Nsa Of this
fact when we initote divers holl.
We have a tUb of wGter and a glass.
Our task is TO place piece of SUI ar
under the surface of he wa a"er with
out melting Fer that purpose W.
place the riece of sugar o" broad,
fat piace of cork, swirlnirg on The
water. We place TIE e'a3z oyer il
and press it down until it raa"hes rhe
botto ON OF the cub. Rem0vil 2 the
e!ass, we ard that tie smear is as
dry as before, the air contained in
the glass havirg rre"or+Nd TIE water
coming in contact with the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
Strange Optical DeIusion.

a knob at the top so that you may be
allie to turn it. Now if you hold a
green card behind the place where
you have cut out portion, and then
turn the cardboard, the green card
will be seen to be red, and, the more
light is thrown on it, the rcdder it will
appear. In like manner a red card
will appear green, and a piece of blue
paper will appear yellow. Even more
startling effects than tn ese can be
produced For example a figure with
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
[|S1 lit IT, raENg| n,
= 75zu6 E ~. 4.

blue hair. grean face, ard crimson
clothes will appear behind the rev',lv-
ing cardboard as though it was alto
gether of natural colors, for its hair
will be blonde, its face iesh-cololcd,
and it's clothes greenish blue. SIM
ilarly. if blue flower with red leaves
is placed behind the cardboard tn"
flower Will appear yellow and tnf
leaves green.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
It viii Stand on End.

the egg has been boiled until 1t Is
your gull through a small hole in the
narrow end OF the egg. If you put the
egg down row OH the table it Will
tumble all about without any one
touching it.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
1 literature in the South.

Three hot literary suppers are
scheduled to come off soon. The lit
erary committee is now in tne swamp,
hunting the 'possums for 'em.-Atlan'
Ia Constitution.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09

If the white woolen shawl has be-
come soiled. dip it into a bath OF
cornmeal and rub it thoroughly.
Two or three tablespoonfuls of
strong but delicately favored tea are
said to enhance the delights of apple
pie.
A mingling of Glove and lemon flavor
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
Color Card Trick.

Take a piece of white cardboard,
and after you have painted half of it
black, cut out q portion, as shown in
the accompanying picture, and then,
through the middle, stick either a
long nail or wooden peg, which has
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
Must Haze Bed Ink.

Henry Sienkiewicz, the author of
"Quo Vadis," mas somewhat peculiar
habit. He invariably uses red ink
when writing his manuscripts and can
not be induced to use ink of any other
color
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
Pretty White Waist.

Blouse of white taffeta, or cloth.
tucked all over and fastening on one
side. 1t is trimmed around the neck
yoke fashion, and down the side with
stitched bands of turquoise blue vel
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09

penwiper paste a little picture or
rose, such as you would set on iryi-
tation cards. Tie vita baby ribbon;
pink is very pretty, or green.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
simplicit, Comes In.

8 ii seems that we have had so much
81 elaborate en- aroidery this year that
.here is to be reaction this fail in
.ayor of simplicity. We are to have
some of that good old-fashioned en-
troidery known as cross stitch, and
Il is to be used on verything-shirt
waists, lunch covers. doilies, turn
Dyers and as a marking for household
slnen. Some very pretty luncheon
cloths done in cross stitch in colors-
plues. reds and yellows-and in a
very old-timey and simple pattern
ere shown Exquisite shirt waists are
eeen of white crash with fronts COW
cred with designs in cross stitch done
In blue and white. and one of the fash
lonable brides is having all her linen
marked in cross stitch. It's the same
old story-after much elaboration we
return to cross stitch and simplicity.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
Pretty Penwirer.

Get a piece of chamois skin and
make it into three pieces the shape
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09

Clerks in the Bank of Montreal now
get a new degree-B. F.--15achelor OF
Finan.e.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09

Turnure, is of pale grey crepe de chine
with insertions and collar Of antique
lace. The turban is of pale gray fur
felt, trimmed with an ostrich plume
arranged in cavalier faShion.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-06-13
COUNTY CONTENTION.
The Republicans Meet ii Devils Lake
and Nominate q Strong Legisla Il Il,
b SsS4{ tive Ticket; ,l,S,

Is Is HiSlF fsi tive Ticket.
The Rennbliean.ls ,.nnntv fovanti;o
met in the court house d 81. $50 last
Saturday ftelnoon The M vant ion
was called ali to. 'lc order by',! 4. u cock
burn, chairman of the coun N y5 tX central
ommittee, who, in few 4 renlarlss,i s,,l;s
hoped the proceed ings az the sa
tion would result ii harmony m II a,ad Il d
good feeling and nd ~ n after What M iIe tha
outcome would be, that Il tie q delegatesss (s
would gracefully bow til ,Ftl the q VIII VII of
the majority and hearti II support ID stha
ticket that would be placed il nolni Il 4
nation. Secretary W. n Crewsse. 81 read 81
the the call after which he resented the
names of the delegates entitIed .fasas
seat i the convsnt ssSs ion tss ths pssult 6
the findings of the central comm mn ttee's ts
The ffollowing is the list. s's
Dry Lake Z. 3. Merrick d. ii.
Turner.
INB Grand Harbor--L. H. Miller,
o, Marx, Andrew shervin.
Norway Jacobson, 81 b. Siy
ersen, {.
Odessa E, Christopberson, Arthur
Rasmussen
Lake,. A. Haig, 7. T. Anders
son, James Ryan
Morris w Whitford, &. HI.
Baksr. s.
f Freshwater--E. S. Lohnes, j.
Mo-, Morris.
Bergen Myron King, Geo. W Id.
Davis.
Victoria-O. j. Morseth, d. n
Alsbach. proxy to. Morseth
Bartlett tt-J.. +. Wilson, f. E. Cole
AZ Berg. 1s vote, s. p Day. a
vote. st
Steyens-E. M Crary. a. Nesseth
| Dan BOYD.
Churehs Ferry--w. N. Petriie, s.
a. Denoyer. s
| conleeJames Mccormick, Mar.
tin Knudson.
| D Fancher-H m R. Aslakson, II. ].
i LandSyerk. II
Royal-J. e. Grimes, j r. Foster.
South MinnewankanJ @.
/ Perkins. j. Ghristonherson
Irvine !, 3. lserrith.
| PIeasantf, i Welsh r q
| svartz. ' I > '''i'' =
Lillehoff-Knute Olson. Chas.
Laski.
X Observation-Disclosures Anderson, G.
f., Dupree..
Il Triumph Joseph Brouse, j.
Sonslie.
sullivan. Ross, John Lollis.
Newland Martin Viger. Ephriam
Olson. Il #
Webster Peter Regan.
Cato-Geo. Welch.
Cleveland Ole Mandt, Ed. Olson.
Northfeld &C. l. Barnes, Peter
Rustrum. #
DeGroat Alfred Rainboth, r.
Gumstad.
MinnewaukanT P. Thompson.
1Ver PETERSON.
HopeL. A. Day, w. j. Nixon.
Newbre Ray Cunningham, Simon
Schmidt.
Ontario Fred Morgan, Jas. stew
art.
Oakland--M. A. Mcdonald. r. s..
solberg.
Prospect Neil McLain. Ole Bel.
seth, proxy TO Mclean.
Noonan--Sylyester Flun,Inerfelt,
soren Erickson.
City Of Devils Lake--1st w,ard-H
NJ. Creel, &. E. Taylor, proxy to
| j John +. Cowan, John Schultz, CASPER
Escratass.
Second ward-F W. Cockburn
joseph Denover.
Third wards. u. Wine,nan
| proxy to B. D. Townsend, H Is
Baird, W. F. Crewe. John Ninna
E r.. Barnett-four. fifths Of yfta
each.
49,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22

Mariners Band will play in the
City Park tomorrow afternoon. begin
ming at 2:30 p. IN.
The Grand Recorder of the Work.
men reports that the order has been
making large gains AT Bsbee. No.
gales and. at all points in the south
eastern part of the Territory. Supreme
Organizer Henry Gates met with such
success in this section that the Grand
Lodge now proposes to send out an
other organizer to assist him.
Il, w. y.Alds. OF Mammoth. will
erect two two~story ,enemant houses
OF brick on South Stone avenue.
Messrs Charles and Fred Nichols
entertained the Thirteen ClID last
evening at the residence of tnni,' uncle
Mr.. X. T.. Stephens, \ very pleasant
cFenE@ was spent Mt EamnS am,
usie. i. Il o'clock an sicaA1t lunch
was served the guests ~ Mrs.
Stephens.
Judge $. w Purcell has been ap-
pointed Deputy National Haymaker,
OF District No Q. Territory of Ari-
zona, and at the same time past chief
Haymaker, 4 local lodge Of this society
will be organized here.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22
THE CITY NEWS
PARAGRAPHS.

At I o'clock number was reported
two hours late and number 10 on time
stan Captain Connect. OF the Saliva
ton Army, left last evening for Phoe-
ucx after holding number of sue
ecssful meetings here Joe the Turk,
the noted Salvation Army evangelist
and street speaker. will be here on
,prll 9Th and eth.
In the district court this morning
the case Of Utter ct al. vs. Pima Coun-
" ramc up on the plaintiffs demurrer
go me defendants plea In abatement
ibe case was argued and submitted
Nr Rochester Ford represented the
3'teHdant an. tol. John Martin, the
p.aoan.
tn the District court this morning
fasa Iae was admitted to tne bar
in motion OF A. OrnIa on credentials
from the court OF appeals. In New
York State where he was formerly
a practitioner.
homas =. Ryan. the New York
apltalist. passed ,nrough the city this
morning on his private car pere
Marquette" which was attached to No
70. AR. Ryan was returning from Los
Angeles 10 New York His private car
vas ,Ie only one saved In the big
wreck at sanaerson. 1t is one OF the
"andsomest cars that ever passed
through Tucson. The car Is divided
Of into compartments. including din
INK room. parlor. smoking room. Ia
Yatories bed rooms. bath. and is fitted
with all of the latest appliances.
President b. r. Yoaeum. OF the st.
LOUIS and San Francisco road. pass
ed through Tucson this morning on .
Kansas. .dissourl and Texas private
car, which was attached to No. lU.
1Here were five people IN the party.
The Uua Fellows held a large meet
iug last night. and there were num-
ber OF ont of town visitors present,
Three members OF the order took de-
sreea at the meeting.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22
Items OF the Ddv
OF Personal Mention.

Dr A. T Hyde. who is health
seeking at Oracle. came in yesterday
to spend few days nthe city.
Peter Kirk. who In interested in the
new Benson smelter came In last night
from that town.
Mark LulIey came up from Nogales
yesterday and registered at the Wind
sor.
f. l.. Fontai ~h~ 10 connected
with the ksilln AL EI
paso. Is In tht
John Nelson. a catf1cmau from Hea
Rock. is here I 81 short stay.
John KeIeher Is ar@Jia"ut INVESTOR
and mining ma fa ,3le&Ee. r. q
the city.
H. III. Ray. the Nogales mining ex'
pert. came In ON the burro today from
the Line City.
Miss Mollie Adelia Brown came In
from Bisbee today on the Nogales
train.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22
NEW THEORY On
Cause of liay Fever.

Hay ;eyer Is not so much IL suit Of
climatic conditions as il j~ shoWing
of the weak spot In t.t" general
condition of The body J. u hay fever
sntferer can be fed up 10 a prime con-
diuon Of health by the use oJ we'll sell
ected food the ,hance@-l -lEa tbe hay
fever will not present Usc1r
As an illustration OF lads IN Cave
Spring. Ga, explains how the change
Of food affected her This past SUM
found myself in a Nory i0" state OF
health and much cmaciatcd. | got
down To 81 pounds and was worried.
especially as | had TO look forward
to my annual tusslc with hay fever in
September and felt 1t would push me
,en fiIther down, .
One day a friend told me she had
been using GrapcNuts Breakfast
Food and that she felt like new per-
son with greatly increased strength
and vigor. | grasped at the straw
and began the use of Grape-Nuts. Ihe
effect was really magical. In week
| felt toned up and in month began
to gain flesh and strength. by Septem-
ber my weight had increased to III
pounds and much to my amazemen'
discovered that when the hay fever
sufferers began to complain | had not
one symptom and escaped 1t alto
gether. lnasmuch as | had suffered
for years from this miserable disease
and had made no change except ir
my feod, naturally concluded tha
my improved condition was caused BY
the daily use Of Grape-Nuts and by OBJ
serving the usual laws Of health.
Name can be given by Postum Co
Creek, Mich.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22

FOR SALE~~700 opera seats up
hol tereu in leather and green
plush, all in good condition. also a
funny little pug dog. with t's face
punched IN. all 10 be seen at the
Tucson Opera House next Tuesday
evening. Shooting the thutes' = For
seats be sure and interview Kimbail
g. Francis. They have the dog muz-
Xied. He won't bite
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22

last will and testament OF
the late andy Ferguson, containing
a pair OF tickets for the production
of shooting the Chates, at thc
Tucson opera House next Tuesday
evening. Finder can keep the viii,
IL ne will return the tickets as most
Of the good seats are gone Sa' hih-
ban & Francis about h9sy but
never too busy 90 explain the
myster WHY tho seats are going so.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22

The late I novelties from New YORK
IN ladies' and gents furnishing goods
are being daily unpackcd at w E'
Felix's Department Store.
Concert at w. T.. Felix's Department
Store this evening.
If Won want to see the latest dress
goods patterns go to w. L. Felix's de-
partment Store
Concert at w. T. Felix's Department
Store this evening.
See the latest novelties in organdtes'
Indian linens, mules. Swiss GOODS.
French ginghams. silks and sauns' al
w. Il. Felix's Department store.
Concert at w. e. Felix's Department
Store this evening.
The carpenters are stu at wolk IN
w. T.. Felix's Department Store, re-
pairing, altering and remodeling IN
preparation for the magnificent stock
of spring summer goods which are
daily arriving.