davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
| IN ,,VIiAN'S REALM
:4,"To AND SUGGESTIONS OF
CEREBRAL INTEREST.
Handsome Reception Gown OF New
DesIen--Sore Novelties in Gloves
TWO Recipes for AfpetiznJ and
Tempting Usacs.
Varieties in Garriturc.

For all kinds OF saTniture for up-to-
date costumes this is the season.
There is a charming detachable collar
to be worn with a light gown or over
q jacket or loAg coat. A wide rolling
or flat collar OF poikR-dotted silk mus
lin edged with tulle luXeuil lace Leaf
patterns. | caves of the same are ap-
pligued over tle muslin also and scale
like ends fall TO the waist line. These
are made OF lrL,euil lace in leaf pat
terTs.
A corsage decoration is made OF
cherry lace insertion between rows OF
lavender or rOse-colored velvet rib
bons. The arrangement is sort OF
yoke and boiero effect combined.
Straps of the ribbon and embroidery
are drawn up under the arm to meet
yoke of ribbons crossed in diamond
shapes over lace. The joining of the
bolero straps and the yoke is accen-
tualed if the ribbon is rose-coiored by
buEches of tiny ribbon roses with
stems of pale-sreen ribbon.
Embroidery is very popular this sea
son. ana very artistic reverS for plain
gowns may be made with scroll or
conventionalized floral patterns en-
broidered on plain white linen having
another weave.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07

JOKES AND TESTS TURNED or
RY OFFICIAL FUNMAteGRe.
An Expensive Kind o. Shopping = ind
Of Scientific Research surnsse 0lfs
Was interested ln--A Man and His
Heart. sls
Home Remedies.

The following simple remedies are
given for the benefit of those who
have formed the habit of taking pat
ent medicines. Everybody is advised
to give these remedies fair trial;
they surely can do no good and may
do some harm:
To Cure Toothache--When tooth
begins to jump tie same down by
means of stout rope, so that jumping
is impossible. If tooth continues to
ache go to some dentist who has q
pull
To Cure nsomnia-Shut your eyes
and count gray sheep, which you must
imagine you see jumping over pair
Of bars. Count from sheep No. I up
to sheep No. 57.432. By that time it
will be daylight and you will be
obliged to get up. &
To Relieve Distress After Eating
Stop eating.
To Remove a Wart-Try fling it
off and if the wart does not succumb
to this use stump puller. If this
fails try saying words over it, but
don't swear SO hard that the neigh
bors will hear you.-Ohio State Jour
nal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07

For Use in Large Halls and on Ships.
panying drawing. AS there is no ne
ceSsity for the operator to maintain
STOPPING position many backache
would be saved, not to mention the
mans test of the value of an innova-
tiou-that of saving time. The ma
chine as shown comprises a large ro-
tary scrubber, actuated by a pair OF
traction wheels at the rear of the car
riage, through the medium or two
sprocket chains and bevel gear.
There is also mopping brush mount
ed in front of the traction wheels,
with receptacle in conjunction to
catch the water after the scrubbing is
accomplished. Above the rotary
scrubber is tank for containing the
water and soap. with a valve to ad-
Just the flow to the required quantity.
Arrangement is also made to adjust
the pressure Of the bristles by vary
ing the height of the swiveled wheel
in front Of the mop. AS the mopping
brushes revolves it throws the water
into a shield or casing partially sur
rounding it, discharging it thence to
the tank. The reservoir having been
filled with water of the proper tenn
perature and the parts adjusted, the
operator has nothing to do but drive
the machine back and forth across the
floor as long as there is a vestise Of
dirt remaining. The inventor of this
labor-saver is John A. Nelson, of Sa-
lima. Kan.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
The SUMS Corona.

In the Astrophysical Journal (Vol.
XIV, Prof. Perrine summarizes GER
tain results of Lick observatory
eclipse observations as follows: Both
spectroscopic and polariscopic OBJ
servations show that the light of the
outer corona is, in great measure, re-
fected sunlight, whereas the spectre,
scope shows that the light from the
inner corona is an emanation largely
from incandeScent matter. These facts
taken in connection with the varying
appearance of the corona suggests as
the most reasonable explanation that
matter, probably very finely divided,
is elected from the surface of the sun
with great velocity and gives rise to
the StreamerS and extensions ObServ-
ed. This matter may or may not be
solid when it first leaves the sun. but
observation indicates tha, it is incan-
descent. and probably largely solid
when it first becomes visible above
the layer of the chromosphere While
in this state its inherent light
would, in all probability be much
greater than the light reflected from
the solar surface; but a point would
be reached on its outward Journey
when it would be cool enough for the
reflected light to be observable
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
improved Adjusting Device.

In the accompanying illustration is
shown a novel idea for adjusting strik.
ing bags. the object being to afford
means of vertical change in the po-
sition Of the bag relative to the con-
csct ring beneath which the bag de-
r>ands. without causing the bag to
overreach the edge of the ring when
swung in any position. Ordinarily the
cord which supports the bag has to be
adjusted at the desired height by
varying the length of the cord. BY
the time the knots are tightened the
bag is seldom in the right place, and
it is considerable trouble to change
the position of the bag to fit persons
of different heights.
A glance at the picture will show
that in this invention no change IN
the cord is necessary after it has once
been fastened and passed through the
vertical tube for attachment to the
bag. The ring surrounding the tube
is secured to the fixed wall bracket
and a knot is provided for tying the
end of the cord The tube containing
the cord is clamped in the end of the
bracket by thumbscrew.
AS soon as the tube is lowered the
cord is shortened at the upper end and
heightened at the bottom to CORE,
spond with the distance between the
end of the tube and the edge Of the
contact bag, and when the tube is
lifted the cord is shortened CORE.
spondingy. Consequently, no matter
what the height of the bag may be
it never overlaps the edge Of the ring
but always strikes in the right place
Az a turn of the screw allows the tube
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
Something New in Hats.

A big, black hat. turned up on the
left side. is made of chiffon in tucks
about half an inch wide. This chiffon
sweeps round the brim, upper and un-
der side over the cro~'n. and t1uffs the
tucks up at the left side in jaunty
punching of the material.
This hat has black lace drape at
the back secured with a black velvet
bow. Its smart touch is huge white
rose in shimmery, tilmy satin, at
tached to the front near the crown.
The big petals of this white rose
futter in the breeze when the hat is
worn. and give a distinguished tone
TO the costume.
There is a fluff of white chiffon and
a trailing vine of white posies on the
bandeau.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07

to the floor of the wagon, carrying a
revolving spindle at the top. The
spindle is capped by a slotted disk to
serve as a fastening means for the
reins. while beneath the disk is a
ratchet wheel connecting with q rod
leading down to the forward axle. At
the lower end of the rod is a gear
wheel which meShes in a similar
wheel rigidly fixed on the carriage
wheel Instead of being attached di-
rectly to the rod the upper gear wheel
is carried by sliding sleeve, con-
trolled by a lever within easy reach
from the wagon seat, by means Of
which the apparatus is thrown in and
out Of gear at will. The universal
joint at the upper end of the rod per-
mits the device to be brought into use
with the axle in any position and
backward movement of the horse will
have no effect upon the relns, since
the ratchet wheel prevents rotation Of
the spindle in that direction. Phillis
Mayotte, of Wells. Mich, is the in
VentOr.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
Metallizine Textiles.

A method of metallizins textiles
electrically, which is said to afford the
possibility of impregnating the thick
est piece of cloth. either thoroughly
or only on its surface, with any kind
of metal, has been invented by DR..
X. Doralowski of Russia. There can
be used copper iron, silver nickel,
and any OF the metals which can be
separated from their salts by electro
lytic action. The textile has to go
through preparatory treatment be-
fore ready for the process of metalli-
zation, consisting of impregnating the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07

the fashionable dropping or long
shoulder effect and has tucked yoke,
framed with a scolloped berthe hand
somey embroidered with Corticeli
silk. The sleeves are tucked, spring
ing out into large puffs strapped with
embroidered bands. The skirt is
tucked in cluste and shows strap
sarniture in addition to narrow velvet
ribbon. which also appears on the
round yoke,
Earh week seems to reveal some
new feature in the cotton dress TAB
rics. one of which is grass cloth in
white. with a stripe of close weave.
Then there are new fine lawns with
open work stripes, lawns with narrow
lace insertions woven stripe ashton
into the material. Most beautiful are
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
Her Researches,

81 hope, my dear her father wrote,
that you are not frittering away your
time at the seashOre.
Certainly not she replied. Il am
engaged in scientific research
Thereupon the father was so pleased
that he wrote to his wife for further
particulars.
AS near as I can make out" was
the reply he received. her scientific
research consists of deep interest
in sun-spots. She is flirting with a
freckle-faced youth"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07

as soon as possible. That is. II you
want to enhance your charms.
This new and dainty hchu ism I
worn criss-Crossed on the bodice. It's
an elongated diamond OF silk, a yard
and a half long, double ruttles being
tiuted and about four inches wide.
They are set on about two inches
apart and are edged with a tiny hem
and very narrow white lace.
This cOnfection is loosely folded in
the center and worn fiuTed up around
the shoulders. after the manner OF a
boa. with the tluttering ends depend
ing below the waist line.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
Novelties in Gloves.

In the list of novelties in gloves
shown at the importing houses are
very smart coaching gants of white
pique-sewn glace kid, having one pearl
clasp. and finished with a detachable
military cuff in dark red with gold.
blue with silver or pearl. gray with
silver or gold. In gray. Mocha. or tan.
there are .auntlet cuffs of the same
color. with silver braid and two white
buttons.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
between the tucks Is a trimming OF
a,,nliuue taffeta Of graduated size

between the tucks Is d trimming OF
applique taffeta of. graduated size
framed with crochet rings worked
with dark blue Corticeili crochet SIR.
A similar garniture appears on the
panel front of the skirt. the latter be-
ing completed with corded hounce,
and above the flounce at the sides are
more lengthwise tucks.
picturesque effects are the rule anu
are in evidence on all sides, and flew
cred silks, fiowered mousseInes ana
gorgeously lowered parasols greet
the eye everywhere. In fancy, at
least. the pages of fashion have turned
backward to the flower designs once
so much i'm vogue. On the whole the
trend of dress at the moment Is to-
ward greater elegance reaching out IN
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
Very Dull Meeting.

We'll. did the club have pleasant
time?" asked her husband. when his
woman's rights wife returned home.
No. We didn't" she snapped. Not
a single member was absent, and we
had nothing to talk about
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
A coior-Chaneine Paint.

A color-changing paint, especially
adapted for making visible hot boxes
in machinery, is prepared by Ger
man chemist by carefully rubbing up
equal parts of mercuric iodide and
cupric iodide with enough distilled
water to form a thin paste. At ordi-
nary temperature this mixture is red,
but it turns black at about 60 deg c.,
becoming red again on cooling.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
A 7erpsichorean Finish.

"I. could just die dancing" avows
the maiden fair to see, who has been
two-stepping on the hotel piazza.
"Ah,' smiles her escort, 'as Shake
speare might have said, You could
double shuttle off this mortal COLL "
At first she was inclined to ask for
an Introduction to Mr.. Shakespeare,
but she contented herself with assur
ing her escort that he was just dread
full.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
Needed a Lot.

Mr. Slimpurse tafter decided re-
fusaD-l know what the matter is.
It's because l am poor. = You would
marry me If | was rich. -
Miss Gailie houghtfully1--Perh
So but you would have to be very,
very rich
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
WORLD OF SCIENCE
INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES
OF RECENT DATE.
Device for Fastening Horses. That
Does Away With the Hitching Post
Understanding Machine a valu-
able Labor Saver.
Fioor-Scrubbinu Machine.

1t is no trivial task to scrub the
floor of large hall or the deck OF
vessel with hand scrubbing brushes.
tno physical effort; and it would be a
commendable act to provide the peo-
pie who are compelled to do this work
with the recently patented foor-scrub-
bing machine shown in the accom-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
The Hint Direct.

Il don't believe you love me a bit,"
sobbed his wife.
But l do, darling! = .sf;l:'
Don't tell me. It's unnatural you
should No man could love woman
who wears such old hats as ! do! =
London Answers.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
Had Reason to Know.

Cohenstein-Vo makes you t'ink
you last fire was caused py rats
gnawing madches?
lsaacstein-Nel l springled a pound
OF powdered cheeZe over a box of
madches der night pefcre!
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
All He Needed.

Fogg-Oh, yes; he had great deal
to say about you. For one thing, he
declared there were the makings of
great man in you.
Du1nleigh-Did he? But that wasn't
bad, now.
Fogg--He said you had good shell,
all you needed was the fIiing.-Bos
ton Transcript.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
c,otn with . solution Of the salt n J

ciotn with solution of the salt Of .
certain metal. After the cloth has
been impregnate1 it is submitted to
treatment with oxidiZed sulphur,
which causes the metal to be sepa-
lated from the solution in a sedimen-
tary mass. which. being very fine, in
trudes into the cloth. uniting closely
with it's fibers and also settling down
on it's surface, says London Engineer
When the cloth is thus made ready
it is put into an electrolytic tub filed
with solution of the salt OF the kind
of metal which is to be coated upon it.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
Smart Street Costume.

very handsome street costume
made of blue cloth is shown below
The blouse waist is tucked, with
slightly overlapping front and opens
over a chemisetta of white chiffon.
The blouse sleeve is also tucked and
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
Part PLAYED by EIectrjcjty.

NJ. Skvortzow considers that in the
past history of the earth and planets
electrical and chemical energies have
played the most important parts in
remote times, and that heat energy
has become more and more important
in proportion as the earth has as
sumed it's present condition. The
heat of the earth is assumed by him
to be due to electric currents circUlat-
ing mostly near to the surface; the
interior of the earth, on the other
hand, may be as cold as the depths OF
the ocean. Cha .ges in the state of
the earth and meteorological phenom-
eua are attributed to electrical cur
rents induced by solar energy. The
temperatures of the planets are con-
sidered to depend less on their dis
tance from the sun than on their re-
serve OF energy and on the currents
which the sun induces in them in vir-
tue OF their aXial and orbital motions.
The chief interest Of the theory of M.
Skvotzow lies in it's suggestion Of a
reconciliation of current theories Of
the earth's origin.
Fastening Device for Horses.
Below is illustrated a device for
fastening horses securely without the
need of hitching post. a great con
venience where a driver is compelled
to make frequent stops and leave the
! animal, as much valuable time may be
wasted in tying the horse at every
stop. The arrangement of this fast
| ener Is such that when the animal
/ starts forward the reins are wound UP
| on a spindle connected with one OF
/ the wheels, thus pulling the horse
/ back until the tension is relieved. An
| upright supporting frame is secured
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
His Counter Question.

Mrs HawkbiN tsevcrely ly>-Is it
true, Captain. that you shouted to your
men to give the enemy er- hell?
Captain Blankb lankA Wen, madam,
what should l have ordered them to
give the enemy-hand- painted firo-
screens Judge.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07

Moving the Tube Regulates the
Height
to. be changed at will the adjustment
of the bag is a simple matter. Will
lam c. Rastetter of Fort Wayne, Ind,
is the inventor
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
Handsome Reception Gown.

The waist of this handsome recep.
ton gown of buff yelling is made with
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
A Gentle Hint!

Charles-And now that you are 4o-s
ing down to the beach hope you. win
not forget me. l think I,will put ~
string around your finger.
Catharine tcoyly)--Why NOT ringf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07
Il Probably Was.

Here's book that tells ahdut ~
best method of getting accepte
What is it-a bank book 3
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-07

New Cong-ShouIder EHect.
the embroidered batistes which come
in handsome all-over designs as well
as in robes, either white or beige
color.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-07
REAYLEY,

Morris clifford and wife have an
elegant new buggy TO ride IN these
hot hummer days.
Abe Tourtlllott has bought thirty
western horses which he win break
and prepare for market Boys now
Is the time to get your necks bfoke
free OF charge,
Charlie Drown has moved TO Rich
HIN.
Our three young gentleman friends
Alva Lowder, Cleveland Tilson and
Walter Reese have had enough ofthe
southern coal fields and returned to
their respective homes here. Just
returned in time to help put up hay,
boys.
WIN Copeland and wife went TO
Rich HINT to church Sunday morning.
Ben Ryan says the next time he
goes to summer school he win pro-
vide himself with an electric fan,
Ben, you had better take a few OF
our pretty girls with you totan you.
'Twould be so much nicer.
Jake Engleman celebrated n birth
day Saturday his twenty-seyenth,
we, believe. We did not learn who
the invited guests were. one thing
we are sorry to add, we were not
one OF them.
Mrs Myrtle Mosier IS among our
sick ones this week.
Robert Asbury was visiting at the
delightful home OF our postmaster.
Mr.. Jones Sunday, also our beautiful
and viyaclous young irie2d, Mis-
Grace Ingalls,. Both young peopl'
are from Rich Hin.
Miss Hannah Willis had the honol
of entertaining Messrs. Luther an'
Jay Piper and James Pearson o
Rich Hill Sunday.
Rich Hill Is blessed with some verl
nice young folks and Rcavley
always pleased TO entertain them.
Mrs. Jos. Mcdonald returned from
a visit to relatives IN Sehell Cit,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Robert Wilson Of Arthu
dlned at the home Of Rev. Andrew
Wilson, Sunday.
Our obhging photographer. MI
Booth was performing some won
! dertul feats OF bareback riding o
. our streets Sunday evening. w
did not learn whether Mr.. Boot
was practising for the @
/ getting ready Ia go OFF with th
: campbell Bros circus. :
EzEKE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-07
METZ.

A ~protracted meeting VIII begin at
the NJ. f. church Wednesday night.
The pastor WIN be assisted by an
evangelist from Neosho. Mo.
Mr.. George Browns mother and
sister returned to their home in
Iowa Monday. Mrs. brown was
quite m while here.
The members OF the Christian
church had quite an enjoyable time
at L. w. Kings Friday evening.
The social was given In honor OF
E. +. Chapins family, who lett Mon
day for Colorado, their future home.
The match game OF base BAH
played between the Metz and
Horton boys on the latter's dIa-
mond closed with a score Of II to II
in favor OF Horton.
Miss Parilee and Dean Rodman re.
turned home Wednesday after an
extended visit In Illinois.
The band boys came to Metz sat
urday night and gave the town a
Jolly good Weakening up. They arr
improving wonderfully in their play
ing and it is to he hoped we win il
the near future have a band stand ii
our little city.
Mrs, WIN Key spent Saturday an,
Sunday in Nevada
Mrs. Amanda Shreddick returnet
Thursday from a two months yisi
with her sons, John and George fl
Oregon. She is now preparing Il
have a residence erected on her farm
3 miles northeast OF Metz.
Mrs. John Rowsey received a Tel,
gram Sunday conveying the 81.
news OF the death OF her Aunt, Mn
Maggie Meek, formerly OF this plaC
but now OF st. Joseph.
Mr.. Garrison Of TT Scott speu
Sunday afternoon with g. W. PETIT
and family.
TRIxIE TRICKETT.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-07

The n. d. Thompson Publishing
Company, wellknown publishers OF
st. Louis, have, 20 use the language
Of the 81. Louis Republic, "seooped"
the United States Government IN the
publication Of "The Jefferson Bible"
concerning which there has been
such spirited discussion in and out "
Congress. II, as a statedin the de.
hates Of Congress, there will be "a call
fOrhve million copies " this work, IL
VIII prove a publishing and business
hit oi unusual magnitude, They al
veTtise 10 another column ~ this is-
"a FOR solicitors and general agents
for this and other publications. They
offer salary and liberal commissions
10 expeienced or capable canyassers.
They offer, also, 10 present 10 any
a sending the addresses Of a few
eanvassers Rn art work Ia g eOlOrs
A. described in advertisement.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-07

a littlo daughter arrived NJ the
home oI Mr. ana Mrs Summers July
%.
Mr. King had his oats threashod
last Friday averaged ~ bu per acrc.
Wonder which win sell tho most
tickets the 18th. Campbell bro.
Show or The Fair Association
Mr. and Mrs Drlllon and daughter,
Miss Layenia Of Rcayiey sundayed
at Uncle Ike Meats.
This h one time we wouldn't mind
voting. We would like 20 vote for
our editor for State senator
Gen. Mclaughlin ate dinner al our
house Friday. He says he has had
a whooping time with the whooping
cough but is some better, Mrs. Me.
won't have 60 get a divorce.
r. w. Lynch was up from Howell
county last week with a ear load Of
hogs to feed on some surplus feed
around here. He win be here again
in a short time with hogs and sheep.
Mr.. Jake Bangs entertained rela-
tives from Appleton City and st.
Louis last Thursday and Friday,
Mr.. Johanningmeier and daughters,
Mrs. Brum and Mrs. Stencil. They
were on their way to visit relatives
in Kansas.
j. H. Boron has been working IN
the hay the past month, he has sold
. cars loads and put mp some for
home use. Jim has been showing
some Of the farmers how to work.
Dallas Shankland and wife OF Rich
Hill visited at their Uncle Ike Meats
Friday.
Mrs. Chas Ganaway has been al
her mothers, Mrs l.. Flemlngs the
past week, who has been dangerous.
ly III.
From the newspapers write-up
the Rich HIN Fair win be a hummer
Our Baptist preacher don't know u:
very well, we won't have any
trouble slipping by him.
SUNSHINE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-07
Mlssourl PACING ExeursIops.

Ss6.oo-Sal, Lake City and re-
turn August 9Th, sth, 9th and roth.
Return September goth, account b.
r. o. L.
IS eenss.-Neyada and return
August Isrh to 10Th, return August
18th. account Interstate soldiers
Reunion.
$500 to San francisco and re-
turn, August ; to s, return limit
Sept. 90, account X. Of +.
K. A. BAILEY,