davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-28
MRS. AS1OR'S BALL.
The lCrand Function to be Held at
Beeehwood Tonight.

Special to the Record.
Newport. r. l., August 28.-
Newport society is agog over the
Astor ball to be given at Beech
wood tonight. Not only will the
regular list of those already in
vited be on hand. but the COM
pany will be supplemented by
from so to 100 guests of we'll
known society people, for whom
their enter tainers have written
to Mrs. Astor, begging that they
be allowed the privilege of bring
ing with themIthe stranger within
their gates. Interest in the
function, aside from that viii ich
naturally attaches to the brilliant
entertainment given by Mrs AS
tor, is heightened by the fact
that it will afford the guests their
first opportunity of viewing the
splendors Of the new ball room,
said to have cost $4,000.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-28
The Monarch
Shirts are the
best made, $1.OO
to So. so. E. +.
w alker has the
exclusive sale in
Jennings.
A Daily Train.

From Houston comes the re-
port that the Sunset Limited may
be made q regular daily train, in
a very short time. It will re-
quire twelve trains to do this, SIX
being on the road going each
way all the time
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-28
Notice..

All persons indebted to the
firm of J. E. Foster and Sons are
hereby requested to come and
settle same without delay. All
claims not paid within fifteen
days will be put in the hands of
IN attorney for collection.
w. G. MOELING,
Trustee for Creditors.
j. e FOSTER & Sons.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-28
LETTERS. ADVERTISED.

The following letters remain
uncalled for in the jennings post
office for the week ending Aug.
Goth, 1902
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-28
A YOUNG LADY's LIFE SAVED.

At RDsaDs, Colombia. by Chamberlsin's
Collie. CAslers and Dlarrhoes Remedy.
DR.. Chas. H. Utter, a promin-
ent physician, of Panama, Colon
bia, in a recent letter states:
''Last March I had as patient
young lady sixteen years of age,
who had a very bad attack of dy-
sentery. Everything I pres.
cribed for her proved Intellectual
and she was growing worse every
hour. Her parents were sure
she would die. She had become
so weak that she could not turn
over in bed. What to do at this
critical moment was study for
me, but I thought of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and as a last re-
sort prescribed it. The most
wonderful result was effected.
Within eight hours she
was feeling much better;
inside of three days she was
upon her feet and at the end of
one week was entirely well. I"
For sale by all druggists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-28

For Sale.
Lots on East Academy and
First streets; also South Main
street. Q6D L. L. MORSE
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-28

Ashwood, Luvenia -Argill, Alice
Miss Arpie', Mary
Anderson, John Archery, Felix;
Adams, Mrs. Car Criske. Lasy
| oline Brown, 81
Bill, Miss Seller Benton, Charles II
Burrios, Floran- Carbon, Dan
tine Clarkson, w r
Clement, Adrien COtter, Willie
Davis, Mrs Glare Dayon, Epson
Guidry, Annie Guillon, Mr.
Hawkins, Edmor- Hamilton, H NJ
ner Heady, 1T
Harry, Adaho HixOn, F J
HOBBY, Richard johnson, Emma
Johnson, Jake Jones, Celina
jackson, Percy Kelly, Georgiana
Kinnard, Nj G Lorple, Victorin
Lee, Rivers Indie, Henry
Lonory, Oscar Murtury, George
Meaux, Alcee Minnie, Susanah
Madlon, Nellie Parker, Lawrence
Ryley, Sam L
Riggs, Rebecca Stewart, Georgena2
Siedley. Wilmer Sealey, Leontine
Taylor, Eber Witty, John
Wilson, Mr.
When calling for the above let
ters please say advertised.
H. S. Ferree, p. M.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-28
A. T. CAMPBELL { CO.,
PLUMBERS and
STEAM FILTERS.
Plumbing, Steam Fitting, Heat
ing aud all Classes of Pipe
Work Promptly
Executed.
Office, Main street, Jennings, La.
C. S. B 10 NJ

Will clean and repair your Sewing
Machine, ready for spring sewing,
or II you need . new one can fix
you out. Prices from SIG to $50.
Also q few secondhand Sewing
Machines, put in good working
order, from $500 to S1O.5O, for sale
or rent.
Have a Weyman & Co. Piano,
nearly new, for sale.
Agency American Steam
Laundry & Dye Works.
Phone Isl.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-28
Notice to Builders

I have just received a car load
of lime and also q car load of
cement. I have the agency for
the Liberty, Texas, sand. Call
and get prices.
1916 D. G. BROWN.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-28

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has a
world wide reputation for its
cures. 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all druggists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-28
SKATERS ALL RECORDS.

Twwice in hospitalt E. A
Gulledge, Verbenr, Ala. paid.
vast sum to doctors to curea
severe case of piles, causing "a
toumots. When all failed, Buck
len s Arnica Salve soon cured him.
Subdues Inflammation
conquers Aches, kills Pains.
Best salve in the world. 25c
at all Druggist g drug store.
A few more lawn and percal
at cost at !. M. Abbott's. 2OI
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
LIKELY TO BE CANNON.
Will Probably Be the Choice of the
Republicans.

Washington, Nov. 0-Representative
JoseDh G. Cannon. of Illinois. is far
ahead in tie race for speaker of the
Fifty-eighth congress, and his selection
as successor to David B. Henderson is
probable. He seems to be the choice of
a majority of the Republican represen-
tatives elected to the next congress. al :
though a strong effort will be made in
the interest of John DalzeI. of Pitts
burg.
Immediately after the announcement
OF Mr.. Henderson's coming withdrawal
from public life Representa- tive Little
field. the trust fighter from Maine, sent
word that he would be a candidate for
speaker. There was no enthusiasm. Mr.
Littlefeld is greatly admired and has
many strong friends, but he is held to
be too careless of party discipline to be
thought of seriously
The friends of Representative Hit. of
illinois, announced that they would pre-
sent his name, but this was looked upon
merely as an effort to split the Illinois
delegation and weaken Cannon. for no
one thought Hit could make winning
fight on his own account Representa-
tive Sherman. of New York, was also
talked os
The only formidable candidate came
in John Dalzell. of Pittsburg who
stands for the ultra protective faction
IN congress. Those who want to see no
change in the present tariff schedules
until after the next presidential election
are for DalZell
Word was received in Washington to-
Gay that General Grosvenor had asked the
Ohio Republican representatives, not to
commit them selves on the speakershiD ln-
til after there had been a conference. He
has written other friends in congress sug-
gesting that they take their time IN riak-
ing up their minds. No one here is com
petent to speak for the general, but It is;
suspected that he has tariff legislation in
mind, and does not want the house cr-
ganization decided upon until the Repupli-
cans have made up their minds what they
want to do.
The high tariff men will make 2 hard
fight for Dalzel. If Dalzel proves so
strong a candidate that Cannon AMI nis
friends are compelled to work. it will he
according to custom to make DaIzeIl chair
Without any shalze-up in the house Serene
E. Payne would retain the chairmansaiD
There would be a great row over deposins
Mr. Payne
If Cannon is elected general shifting
of committee assignments is to be expect
ed. Mr. Cannon is in favor of bringing
forward the young workers OF he party
He is not friendly to the old ruling group
of the house
Another important change will be the
breaking away, for the tire j least from
senate control The ruling clique IN the
senate dictated the selection OF HendeT-
son and there never was a minute wher
/ he was not under the con er,.I of this DOW
erful group of legislators. Cannon. il
/ elected. will start out with more freedom
than speaker has enjoyed for years.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
TO VISIT TERRITORIES.
Senate Subcommittee Appointed on
Statehood Bill.

Washington, Nov. 10.@The fight for
the admission of Oklahoma, New Mex
leo and Arizona as states will be made
soon after the reassembling of congress.
Senator Beveridge was here Saturday
arranging for hearings by a territories
subcommittee. To constitute the sub
committee he named: Senators Bever-
iGge, Dillingham;, Nelson, Burnham and
Bard. Republicans. and Bate and fIeit-
field, Democrats Mr.. Bard is GONZALES
cent from a severe attack of pneumonia
ard viii not attend the hearings
The subcommittee viii assemble in
Chicago today and a once start on a
visit to the sthree territories. Hearing
Will be held in Guthrie. Albuquerque
and Phoenix. As Arizona has elected
Democratic legislature and as th~t of
Oklahoma is in doubt. the Republican
senators may decide that the time for
admission is not yet a t hand.
Senator Quay is championing the
statehood bill. His former chief political
lieutenant, rBull' Andrews, is now
prominent citizen of New Mexico and
might secure a senatorship, while a
brother of Senator Penrose is a million
aire resident Of Arizona and expects to
be chosen a senator if the territory be-
comes a state. Surprise is expressed
here that Senator Quay was not named
as a member of the subcommittee.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
NEW YORK's HORSE SHOW.
The Number of Exhibitors Much
Larger Than Last Year.

New York. Nov 1O.-The sale of boxes
for the eighteenth annual exhibition of the
National Horse Show association. to be
held in the Madison Square Garden No
vember II to % inclusive, took place Sat
urday in the Garden. The bidding was
spirited, the total amount realized being
$4,000. This sum exceeds by $4,000 that
realized last year. The highest price paid
for a box, $3.50 breaks the record
The number of exhibitors is larger than
last year. and many newcomers are among
them. There are 766 horses entered.
The largest number of entries is that of
]. H. and W. H. Moore. There are many
entries also from Alfred Gwynne and
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. singly and to-
gether; Harry Payne Whitney and c. K.
G. Billings. E B. Jordan and F. c. Stevens
will contend for supremacy in the hack
ney classes. while a large number of jump
ers will come from Canada.
One of the features of the show will be
the class for three best qualified hunt.
ers, the master of the foxhounds whips
and members of the hunt to be in uniform.
which counts % per cent Eight entries
have been made in this class. There is a
slight decrease in the entries in the trot-
ting and hackney classes The number of
ponies entered is considerably increased
Seven thoroughbreds will contest this
year. among them being Requital Belmar,
Bonnibert and Lighterman. The breeding
class of trotters includes H. n. Baines
Master Elect Master Stamboul. Ella NJ
Wickliffe. Miss Robbins and Daphne; VIII
liam PoIIaclx's Baron Born; Rensselaer,
Weston's Earl King; Edward r. Ladew's
Elsinore. Medios and Casino Girl Tho
driving class of trotters and roadsters in
cludes Woodland Farms Charner; w NJ.
V Hoffman's Vida Wilkes and White
Mark: James W. Cookies Fancy B. and
Wilkie Patchen: E. c. Stotesbury's Teresa
B, Ruritania, Dainty Dafoe, Irene and
Litka
The heaviest entry lists are in the classes
for horses IN harness, divided into light
and medium weights. Among the exhibit
tors in these Glasses are Walter F. Blake.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
TO END LABOR WAR.
One More Effort to Bring Rival
Organizations Together.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 10.-The most de
tween the American Labor Union AMI
the American Federation of Labor will
be made this week in the national con-
vention of the Amerian Federation Of
Labor at New Orleans. Four delegates
from local labor organizations leave to-
day to lay the case before the convention.
These DELEGATES are Frank Spige', on
behalf of the American Federation of
Clerks international uni0r: J. L. Comp
ter. for the State Employees lnserna-
tonal union, and E. Bezette. for the
IneOrpOrareuTrades assembly.
The war between the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the Amer lean La
Dor Union. then Western Labor Union.
arose a year ago over the question of
affiliation. The Western Federation Of
Miners supported the Labor Union. OF
which it is the parent body
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
HOW IT PAYS.
State Twine Plant Is Good Invest
meut

In addition to keeping down the price of
trust-made binding twine to the Kansas
farmers, the prison binding twine plant
cleaned up so, 71S in profits this year. It
paid all of its running expenses, paid back
the state treasurer the revolving fund,
and still has money left. And the industry
is not for profit either. 1t is run in
order to keep the price of twine to the
farmers down to a reasonable figure. The
plant sold 1,225,240 pounds this year. That
is all it could manufacture 1t could have
sold twice that amount if it had had the
stock on hand.
In reply to the charge that the prison
twine plant is supplying product in COM
petition with free labor, Warden Jewett
took this hot shot at those making the
charge: The objection is usually made
by the self-appointed labor agitator who
has no part in the labor of the country
save as a disturber and absorber ot its
earnings. There is no twine plant operated
by private enterprise in this state at this
time, and likely will not be for many years
at least. A combination, created and pro
tected by another state, with resources
greater than an ordinary state-one in
fact, that uses states as its agents ard
statesmen as its private counselors-can
hardly be termed a personal or a private
enterprise"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2. D. Davis to B. F. Howard, 1880, lots
4S7 and 50 Quincy street. Paramore's add
L. S. Baum to S Huffman, s., 400, n e.
4 of n. e 4 33-11-15
NJ. A. Case and husband to S. w Ly-
man. $500, lot 443 and S. y AL Tyler street,
Gould's add.
Bert Hill to w. E. Pagan. $3.50. north
95 feet of lots 177-79-S1 and SO East Third
street. Cranes add.
C. Rener and wife to H. A. Haynes and
Kate H Martin $500, lots 151-53 and 90,
Monroe street.
J. F. Afford and wife to same, SO 700, lots
81 and s. 4 1853, Van Buren, St
T. E LaForce and wife to V. Cross.
$500, lot II Branner street Kleins add.
w. c. Haynes to H. A. Haynes. ST. n. 20
feet lot 20S Kansas avenue and I52-4 and
s Harrison street and 25S-60-2 and Horne
street, Haynes add.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
AFTER s5 YEARS SERVICE
A New York Police Captain Finds
Himself in Jail. L

New York Nov 1G.-After serving
over a quarter of a century on the po-
lice force, ex-Captain D. C. Moynihan
has been taken to police headquarters
and placed il a cell there prisoner. He
was arrested at his home on a warrant
issued by Justice Holbrook of the court
Of special sessions on affdavits sworn
to by a wardman formerly connected
with the station of which Moynihan
was in command prior to his retirement
and h two Italians.
The specific charge against the former
captain is alleged failure to enforce the
law against a resort conducted by Ital-
tens and for which it is asserted he was
paid the sum of $40.
A police magistrate admitted the pris-
nished-
The captain is said to be quite
wealthy.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
BOWERSOCK IN RACE.
Finally Announces His Candi-
dacy for Senator.

Lawrence. Kan, Nov. 1O.-Congressman
Bowersock has formally announced his
candidacy for the United States senator
ship.
1t has been thought for some time that
Mr. Bowersock would be in the field for
senatorial honors, but he refrained from
making any active fight until after the
election.
He has asked for no instructions for
himself for senator. and has done every
thing possible to keep his name out Of
the senatorial race in order that the Re
publican vote in the Second district might
be in no way influenced by complications
which might have followed had he de-
sclared his intention to seek the senator
ship.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
Six Months in Plaster Cast.

New York, Nov. 1O.-After having
been incased for six months in plaster
cast, which covered his entire body ex-
cept his head and the lower parts of his
legs, the Rev. Horace Porter. victim of
a bicycle accident, has returned to
Plymouth church. where he is assistant to
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. The accident
which occurred in 1900, caused the
drawing W of Mr.. Porter's limbs so
that he was unable to stand An ex-
traordinary operation, the cutting of
several important ligaments. was per
formed and the pastor, after six months
in 2 plaster cast. is now able to wall.
with crutches. These probably will be
discarded shortly
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

A merry jingle in two acts is 1.-The
Telephone Girl'' with its catchy airs,
chic blondes and brunettes. comedians.
handsome costumes and scenery. This
all the successful musical comedies tfa-
have come from the New York Casino.
1t drives away the blues with its songs.
it's dances and its comedy. and so it
serves its purpose admirably. A merry
time is promised those who go to see the
performance of The Telephone Girl at
the Grand tonight. The prices are 25,
so, rs cents and 81.
Edwin Soutbers in 1.-The Diamond
King will be seen at the New Craw-
ford theater tonight. Prices of 10, 20,
80 and so cents have been made
The memories of some of the elderly
people in the audience at the New Craw-
ford tomorrow night will easily go back
to the days when they were young as
the costumes used in Captain Jinks'
are true to the period, the women using
the absurd hustle. the artificial chignon
and walking with the Greeian bend.
while the men were dressed in oueerIy
cut frock coats and wearing fantastic
pot hats. Such, however, was the style
thirty years ago, and not to be COM
pared in grace and elegance with the
modes of today. There is a strong sale
at $3.50 prices.
THE EVIL Eye will be seen at the
Grand on wednesday night. IhlS is
Chas. H. Yale and Sidney r. Ellis mass
i've mechanical trick surprise. with its
pretty girls, splendid scenic accessories,
superb cOstuming and all the other pom
derous para ohernalia of a great show
play 1t is a Kaleidoscope melange of
mirth, nonsense. acrobatic feats and
marvellous mechanical effects. The sale
for this first appearance of 1.-THE Evil
Eye" in Topeka started off strong at
Flad's this morning. with reserved seat
prices at so cents to 81.
Augustus Thomas must yield some of his
glory n creator of state atmosphere
this season. unless all signs fail. Pretty
I'm Old Kentucky" Jacob Lifts popular
play, is making her initial starring
ture in vehicle called Nevada - AMI the
drama is said to fairly breathe the mag
netic and overpOwering dramatic qualities
so long the distinguishing features of tie
hitherto confined almost exclusively to the
products of that famous dramat.st's pro-
life pen.
Nevada will be seen at the New Cravv-
ford Thursday night and the sale starts
tomorrow
Friday night will be seen at the New
Crawford quaint and successful comedy
drama Of life or the sea coast. entitled
Down by the Sea- which comes with
laudatory notices from critics Wherever it
has been presented.
An attra ction that will afford amuse-
ment to all classes of eater-gCers is the
farce comedy. Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys. =
Saturday afternoon and night Songs.
specialties are among the pleasing features
offered.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
SMOKE
KLAUER'S GOLD BUG.

William Trevor, Henry Rowland. Alexan-
der Rutherford, Philip Kearney, F. d.
Bovine, c. K G. Billings. William II.
Payne Whitney and Eben D. Jordan.
Polo ponies are many in number, among
them being those entered by F. Ambrose
R. c. Vanderbilt, George j. Gould and an
entry from West Point.
Fourteen houses from the Street Clean
ing department are entered For the Wal
dorf-Astoria cup there are twenty-five
competitors. among them being Lord Bril-
liant, the winner of last year and the year
previous.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10

class a lot of people that thought they
were wise laughed at me. Now Dave
is ruled off the turf.
tom Powers and the other picture
men will have to revise Dave now.
They'll have to put Grape on his peanut
hat and hang a sign on him reading:
I am a load for a hearse.'
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
Plain Case of Hysteria.

New York Nov. "details concerning
the autopsy performed on the body of
Nellie Corcoran, the 1S-year-old girl who
died Saturday after a trance of twenty
days. are interpreted as confirming the
theory that her condition was due to hys-
terra No sign of disease was found in
any organ. The physicians believe the
girls original sleep was caused by self
hypnotism and that hysteria followed
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10

New York, Nov. 10.-The chamber of
mines says a Times dispatch from
johannesburg by way of London, has
agreed to the proposal that higher wages
be paid to natives employed in the
mines, the average being fixed at $12 50
a month. The correspondent says that
this proba bly, will improve the chances
of recruiting native labor, but it is to
be feared that the scarcity will not be
entirely overcome by raising the mems
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
Flrgt peaf and Blind Nnn-

New York Nov 1O.-Madeline C. wal
lace, the first blind and deaf woman
ever admitted to the cloister of a Roman
Catholic order. has taken her firel vows
as sister OF St. Dominic at the con-
vent in Newark Two hundred friends
of the young woman and clergymen
from many cities were present at the
ceremony.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
Redfern to Ride for Whitnev.

New York, Nov. 10.-Arthur Redfern the
lightweight Jockey. will don the colors of
William C. Whitney next year, according
to the Herald Under the contract Rcd
fern is released from another years en-
gagement with J. E. Pepper. who receives
$50, 900 for the transfer. Nine thousand dol
lars additional is to be paid to the JOCKEY.
J. B. Haggin and Sydney Paget will have
second call on the Jockeys services, which
should almost double his earnings.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10

Labor Union, that certain wealthy men
in this city are considering the plan of
erecting a large building fitted primar-
lily for meeting rooms for labor organi-
zations The 9lan is understood to in
clude the erection of a temple of labor,
centrally located and abundantly equip
ped for its purpose.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
DIR. .CRIsTION'S LECTURE.
He Will Discuss "Beauty" at the
Crawford.

Beauty of face, perfect physique lux
uriant growth of hair and graceful car
riage, constitute the ideal woman" de-
clares DR.. Cristion, the French beautor.
These charms women have tried to attain
by the use of worthless nOStrunlS, Which
rather destroy beauty because of their
harmful compounds. There is no excuse
for marred faces, for ugly complexion, for
gray hairs, for Ugly noses, for smallpox
scars for freckles, moles and superflUous
hair
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
Hoar's Cousin Dead.

New York, Nov. 10.-Jeremiah Evarts
Green, postmaster of Worcester, Mass.
s DEAD at Plainfeld. N. J.. from acute
)rain disease. He was a nephew of the
ate William H. Evarts and a cousin of
Senator George r Hoar- From 1863
to 1891 he was editor of the Worcester
Spy.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10

At his lectures Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons at the New Crawford DIR
CriStion will give formulas fo. the oblit-
Grafton of these blemishes. Another evil
he will tell how to correct Is obesity. Nine.
L. M Mayer. who assists him, weighed
at one time 216 pounds her face was tuil
of wrinkles and crows feet. She now
weighs 172 pounds and is as young looking
as women of 25 years. She will be so years
old April 3, 1908 Nine. Mayer carries the
photographs of how she looked previous
to the change made by this French master
of heautifYing.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10

After a night at the club take a Wa
conda Flyer They'll be free at STAINS
fields November 10 to Il. inclusive.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10

Waconda Flyers are free workers. and
will be served free to all at Stansfield's s
drug store, November 10. II and II.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-10
Spanish cabinet Resigna.

Madrid. Nov 10-Premier Sagasta TODAY
rendered to King Alfonso the RESIGNATION
of the entire cabinet The king will de-
eide tomorrow whether he will accept the
ministers designations. The cortes win pe
informed of the crisis today and will sus-
pend its sittings until it is solved.