davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-11

ri'as: slcss Chill t0u'c, II Is TltAl'H itGl |
ana q";aina IN . last less '"r". Is"
f:rrs,. y. 3Hy. Price CSC.
e1y-Now is The time a buy OH
stock il you expect 30 .o"52 MN
ev on vour investment. Hoses
& ST. German can supply your
wants.
w-For sale, my residence
property on Cary avenue. Write
me for price and terms, at Parls
Texas, Geo. n. Funk.
owEm brordery silks and
fancy articles dolls, etc. at CAB
son. (Mrs. Abbott's building.)
...,,,s the sjouri, and Works the Cold on
Laxative Brou2o Quinine Kaleidoscope.
, cold in ono day. No Cure, NO ray
Price - cents.
T,he Magce, adjustable
nnderallirts at Gibson's (Mrs.
.Abbotts buiidilG) 23-d3tWl.
e~ Nate rlstal as. III lao;:&
Tor %alr ms .tt' "eStt'FDtf", SGt -
y Ejilinger, jennings, 81.
Rapid Writer Fountain Pens.
uarantead for five years uncon-
ditionaIly at Hulburt's,
e Shoes, Shoes, Shoes at
cost at Gibson's, (Mrs. AbbottS
building).
Something new in carpets ana
mating at the Jennings ddW.
Co. S. Goo
sg For reliable insurance see
MosaSe ST. German at Citizens
'amily mare for sale
Enouire at RECORD office.
Boy WANTED-To run JoH
press. Apply at RECORD ONCE
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-11

II. Il. HOAG, Clerk.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-11

Z Motion by w. T. Humphrey,
seconded by S. J. johnson, that
petition asking fe4. election toNote
bonds on town for waterworks,
sewerage and town hall be re-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12
FOREIGN CHAM PAGNES.
Americans Buy Thorn tn the Extent OF
About SI5,OOO,OOO n Year.

statistics OF the Treasury Depart
ment show that III the twelve months
ending April I, 1901, 3,S7S,420 bottles
of champagne were imported into this
country. At an average of $3.50 per
bottle this would mean an eXpendi-
ture of $l3 ,606,970 for imported spark
ling wines. Allowing for the lower
price of wines bought by the case,
the total would still be considerably
in excess of 100000 600. Out of the
2O, sos .25l bottles of champagne export
ed from France In the past twelve
months. at least 3,000,0O0 bottles came
to this country. it thus appears that
close upon three-fourths of our i'm
ported champagnes come from France
and that about one-siXth of the entire
French product OF champagne finds a
market in the United States. Add to
this our consumption OF French still
wines. brandies, liqueurs, etc, and it
will he seen that Americans are users
of French beverages of the value Of
fully sl2 1000. 600 year,
This is a large sum OF money "a
pay for foreign drink products that
for the most part are of no better
quality than those made in this coun-
try. The standard brands of Amer
lean champagne. for example. arc
made after the French formula and
process. and are in every respect equal
20 the French champagne. though sell
ing for cnly about half the price. It
is probable that not one per cent OF
American champagne drinkers have
ever given a fair trial to the really
fine champagnes OF the leading Ameri-
can producers. Therefore it may bt
said that ignorance as well as pFeju-
dice is at the bottom Of this folly
Of spending ten or fifteen million dol
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12
A Tiny
Republic

This model republic Is no expert
ment, no colony scheme born OF the
brain of n social reformer, but has eX-
listed for over 800 years.
Within a few hours ride of Tokyo,
the Japanese capital, there thrives a
little community who live and work
| in indifference to wars and rumors OF
war. Happily unconscious of the
growing Importance of Japan in the
world, or of the changes taking place,
they live free from want or the fear
| of want content to remain still While
the remainder of the race is moving
! on. Hashima, off the coast of Atami,
| that name, is "A very small island not
quite two miles long and one mile
| wide. The climate Is warm and soft,
and, with the scenery, is in harmony
with the conditions of the inhabitants.
Even in the coolest winter hyacinths
ting the meadows, and camelia BIOS
SONS nod on the miniature hills. VS.
itors to Hashima are rare, but those
who enter the island are greeted cor
daily. says the New York World. The
islanders point reverently to an old
by Bishop Tenkaku, to whom belongs
the honor of founding the republic
over three centuries ago. The bishops
laws have withstood the wear and tear
of time They are based upon one fun
damental idea-the common ownership
private property in land or the instru-
ments of labor No single person
owns property, but all the members
of the community possess an equal
share. Every one receives income and
is permitted to enjoy 1t. All receive the
full results of their labor together with
what nature gratuitously confers upon
them. AS result Hashima has no
rich and there were never any poor.
There is no competition and no strife.
There is no hatred no enmity, no
jealousy. Liberty and fraternity are
not abstract theories, but facts. The
Jaws of Hashima are simple. There
should not be more than forty-one
houses. no matter how the population
may increase. There are eighty acres
of cultivated land. divided into equal
portions of forty-one pieces. There is
no rice field, but. potatoes and rich veg
etables are raised, with millet> and
other grains that grow on dry land.
The produce is divided equally accord
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12
IhnrnunhIN Dlscredited.

The tariff duties per, capita last year
amounted to but 1901. Even if the
tariff tax were a tax on the con sumsr
which it has been conclusiveiy proved
not to be, in the vast majority of
cases, this would be a small amount
to pay for the inestimable benefits, for
the unparalleled prosperity which the
people of this country have enjoyed
under the Dingley law. We have a
surplus instead of a deficit, and that.
too in time of war. American fac
tories have been crowded with orders.
labor has been everywhere employed at
high wages, and the supply of men
at work has fallen short of the demand
for workmen. An immense balance of
trade has been rolled up in our favor.
the United States has been changed
from a debtor nation into a creditor
nation. and New York has been made
the financial center of the world. The
old-time and well-known free trade
cry about the burden" which a pro-
tective tariff lays upon the people Of
this country has never been more
thoroughly discredited than it IS to-
day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12
No Rich. No Poor.
No Strikes " " ~
and No Strife.

surplus Is exported in exchange FOR
lice. The allotment of imported rice
is reserved for festal occasions, such as
the first day of the new year, or the
10Th of July, which Is the date OF the
commemoration of the foundation OF
the republic. If necessary, marriage,
birth. death or some other celebration
is used for the allotment. The rice
is stored in common granary. Farm-
ing. however, is only incidental to the
more important industry of iiSning.
The men are all fishermen and own
eleven boats in common. FROM TINS
souTce products of the sea are secured
which are estimated TO bring in 5000
yen every year. This sum is divided
among the forty-one homes without
discrimination against any one. When
one of the forty-one homes meets mis-
fortune or accident the sufferers are
taken care of by the republic. A man
capable of doing so is, in cases or mis-
fortune, sometimes charged, by spe-
cial authority, with the duty OF taking
charge of store, out Of which he Is
permitted to make a good profit until
he has recovered. Then he has to
make room for. some other unfortun-
ate. There are two stores owned by
the people, one for the sale OF liquors
and the other for the sale OF coarse
wares. These are manufactured on the
island. The people are temperate
drunkards are an unknown quantity,
The children of the island are educat-
ed at a grammar school which Is
usually in charge OF a teacher from
Amishiro. the nearest village on the
opposite coast The teacher receives
his salary chiefly in rice from the COM
mon granary, and his clothes are wo7
ven and made by the young women in
turn. Hashima probably enjoys the
distinction of being the only place in
the world where communism is in OPP
Grafton although the Hashimians
probably could not explain what is
meant by communism or. any other so
Geological term.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12

President Robertson, of the British
Chamber of Commerce. said, in a re-
cent speech. that the reason for the
decline which had come in British
trade with the United States, France
and Germany was to be found in the
protective policy which was in force
in each of those three countries; anG
he prophesied that the time would
surely come when Great Britain would
be obliged to follow the example set
by the countries referred TO and enact
protective tariff law British free
trade sentiment is evidently accom-
panying British trade in its decline
No nation is willing to play losing
game forever, and Cobdenism has been
a losing game for Great Britain for
many day. That it was not losing
game from the beginning was due sole
ly to the fact that Great Britain had,
under her former policy of protection,
made herself greatly superior in in
dustrial resources to all other coun-
tries That in spite Of the great in
dustrial advantage which England pos
sessed when she adopted Cobden's
economic theories, she has so soon fall
len behind in the race for commerce
is one of the most serious indictments
against the policy of free-trade which
could possibly be made.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12
Animals Remarkable
Feats as Rele ted by o
Relative of Ananias.

ever did. The cutest thing he ever did
was one afternoon when ! took him
down to the Santa Barbara beach for Il
walk on the sand. / hadn't any sooner
got him down to the beach than he sat
down and began to point out to sea. |
couldn't for the life of me make out
what he was pointing at There wasn't
Il bird. not even a seagull, in sight
But he kept right on squatting there at
the verge of the sea and pointing out
over the water. and if ever man was
puzzled, then | was. At first calcu-
lated that he might be mistaking the
crests of the waves for feathers. but
no. a little reflection convinced me
that he wasn't any such a fool as TO
do thing like that. Then I noticed
II at he was pointing directly at a
white ship that lay out in the harbor
| pulled out my field glasses and took
a look 1T the ship and then the mys-
terry was clear. The ship he was point
ing at was the United States man-o-
war Petrol" and then the man with
the shifty eye executed a sudden leap
and escaped from the car before his,
wrathful listeners could hop on him
and maceIate him.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12
A Pleasing Guest.

For the first few months after the
election of President Mckinley in 1896
on the protection and prosperity plat
form we heard frequent inquiries on
the part of the enemy as to why pros
perity was tagging so long behind its
advance agent. Facetious suggestions
were made in respect to the advis-
ability of inserting in the newspapers
lost, strayed or stolen" notice for
General Prosperity. Those scintillat-
ing free-trade witticisms no longer
shine forth to dazzle long suffering
public 1t has been many a day since
any free-trader cared to assert that
prosperity had not come in with pro-
lection. Now, instead of making face
tions inquiries as to the whereabouts
of General Prosperity, the free
traders devote themselves to claiming
that the formerly much praised Gen
eral Prosperity is an unattractive
gentleman of protruding stomach, who
appeals to mems appetites instead OF
to their hearts and brains. The great
majority of the people OF the country.
however, have found him to be a very
pleasing guest and are more than will
ing to entertain him for an indefinite
period. Four years more are already
arranged for. and at the end of that
time the invitation will, without
doubt, be renewed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12
Wonderful
Bird Dog

Talking about bird dogs, said the
man with the shifty eye, IN the rear
seat of the trolley car-and nobody had
said a word about bird dogs or any
other kind of dogs-"I had the most
remarkable bird dog that ever happen
ed. | guess, when | was living out in
Santa Barbara. Cal. in '95. don't sup
pose there ever will be the likes of that
dog on this earth again. | raised him
from a pup He was. pointer from
away back. 1t was just as natural for
that dog to flop on to his launches
and point at bird as it is for us hn-
mans to eat things that don't agree
with us.
He began to point before he had
shed his milk teeth. / took him out for
walk one day when he was only
about two months old, and it took us
about four hours to get over two miles
of ground. for that dog would sit down
and point at bird about every 10 feet
of our progrtss.
I'm the course of time pointing got
to be regular mania OF that dog S,
and couldn't take him out for exer-
else very often on account of his hab-
it of tagging behind and point at feath-
cred things. Took him out one after
noon when he was about year old,
and a furniture van with a lot of pill
lows piled on top of some beds came
along. One of the pillows was broken
at the side and lot Of feathers es-
cape. That dog of mine saw the fly
ing feathers, and blame me if he didn't
sit down and point at that furniture
van. Fact.
Put that wasn't the cutest thing he
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12

The customs authorities have pro-
hibited the entry of typewriters into
Turkey. and 200 machines now in the
custom house have been ordered re-
,urned TO the consignor The aatnorl-
ties have taken up the peculiarly char-
scteristic attitude that there Is no as
tlnct feature about typewrltihg oy
which the, authorship could be recog-
pized or a person using a machine DC
traced. and that, consequently, any one
is able to put in type seditious writ
ings without fear of compromising
himself. photographic paste and fluid
also are prohibited for similar reasons.
Inc embassies are making representa-
tions on the subject with the view OF
inducing the Turkish government to
take up a more reasonable attitude.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12

lars a year for foreign wines that are
no better than, often not as good as,
the wines of American production. II
Americans were better informed as to
the real quality and merit of their
domestic wines they would drink more
of them and less of the imported
wines. Keeping at home the 10000
900 Of more spent every year for
French champagnes would be of vast
benefit to the growers of grapes and
the laborers in vineyards and wine
cellars. Alike as gastronomic and
an economic proposition there is much
force in the plea for larger con
sumption of domestic wines.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12
Grmhl. to sacred ma.lc.

There is a gambling house in Phila-
delphia which employs an automatic
church organ instead OF lookout man.
THE scheme" says the Record. has
worked beautifully and neither the
neighbors nor the fly cops of the dis
trict are onto the game. When the
organ is started. you might think in
passing the house that prayer meet
ing or a revival service was in prog
ress behind the closed blinds. for II
plays nothing but hymns. All the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12
school s,n,l.tlc, of sceu.nd

Statistics just published state that
during last year 756.55S scholars at
tended schools in Scotland; the total
amount raised from the education rate
was e923,35S, while grants from the
government amounting to e696.6oT
were earned by scholars. There are
s67 evening schools in Scotland at
tended by 1880 girls and boys. and
altogether there are l0.s45 certificated
school teachers. or one for every SO
children.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12
A Turkish Ban on Typewriters

evening it switches from Nearer, MY
God. to Thee, to Rock of Ages, and
then to From Greenland's Icy Noun
tains. And all the time the chips are
fattling and the kitty is growing fat.
Think of raiding a joint where the Or
gan was playing Nearer, My God to
Thee"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12

Another piece of the great plan OF
the City of Rome in marble, the
"Forma Urbis" of the time of Sulpi-
cius Serverus, has been discovered in
the Roman Forum, where it was used
to stop drain. 1t has engraved on
it the plan of the greater part Of the
Baths of Agrippa, together with the
pnuthapu
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12

II general business conditions had
been rotten or unsound the recent
Wall street panic would have spread
everywhere and convulsed the coun-
try. The fact that it did not shows
that Mckinley prosperity is very sol.
idly based.--Indianspoli Journal
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12
Atml.s, ANA Lerle.. snldI.r.

A German surgeon has in his service
an old military man who has neither
arms nor legs. and half of whose face
was carried away by a shell in the
war Of 1870. He wears a metallic
mask. which has been so skillfully adj
justed to his face that he still retains
soma semblance of humanity. and has
preserved his sight.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-12

One day the gardener at the North
Creake rectory, Norfolk, Eng, hung
up his jacket in the rectory green
house. On taking 1t down he found
that wren had built her nest in one
Of the sleeves. The intruder seemed
quite at home in her odd nesting place.
and has been left in undisturbed pos
session.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12

% Ounrelfe al 10 me. ct tonferOatipt
og ct rdoitalt )
SiebIittet tr nemlis mango torirpas
the Mano, napulig al SonotitaEpens
Rspraientdnter Rtokmmer At Zen
fire, msosns mango | 8irtsligbeoea
meget mooerne % raoitdIe adnber er
Ssiremrno. Oct sr BEN soloe itorpos
Iitiife aanp, ipm bar fobt Oenns
Siruation. men netpp berfor biz ben
ogiad mart fortose ia.
st al be ferite Striot / oenne Se,s
feenos sr. at Melempartierne forIoins
Der.
Ct fadodrt WsIempartt bar bet
Moderate Gsnitre orret Iige Fiosu
5orlisst | 1895; men / Oisfe Mar sr
pdrtiet reouceret fra at barre 5lersdI
| 6pItstinesidlen til at bare ct meget
Deficient Winoretol, og M sr enonu
en- Sten rDooet al Beten, lonl hiRoreoe
SdmmenfmsItniusen, ioet Yartists
2eoet, Den auiste goIititer 6reoe
Soiisn bar truttet tia tiIbuse fra TN
@iriiombeo | Sinsst. rstop / Grtier,
belie at, at bans 9io % bans portis
5io MI bar til Gnoe. SodIGnqe Bot
ZEN ltco | SpioIsu for be MODERATE
babe be nemIis BAN at iamIe fig ON.
gu bar be intet program o. bill Der.
for mart oplsie Tio, og nefop bette er
bel. goiien Ear ertisnot. bsr he. Ssr'
for bar Fan tritttst fig tiTbage. Nu ban
itts tunoe trrie ia at meloe ia iub /
ct dnost qarti, Sans Weriu9sfGner
pil osriUoo Iittert iorstope bette
Striot. Oscar 9ti8mdr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
Sfriftreform / Japan.

Mitaooers lluoeroisrtn9smimfss
rum bar uoItebt en- Gorcronine ON,
at epoeHs / 2anoets Sprog heysft,r
ItGI eiensipes meo latinite Bog
ituosr. Oct er en- Reform TOM ale
llol0notnssr bill biEIe meo 8I9oe, on
Den i~npaneiiite StoI.urqoom oil idnps
ipnIispis osIaa bare tiIfreOs oermeo.
aun fra De sammettonisrpattpe tan
man Oente at bsre en- Wislpo oper "oe
npe 2%pots9n".
Def iapunite Sprps nal bore enbbd
pdn'telt9ere eno bet hineiiNe, bporom
en- engsIf Mosiioner idaoe, al BET
madtte bore opfunost al 8iGoeIen ieIp
for at birtore gnanseIiet fra at trGuae
ino. Uten l9res ian badoe idpane'iE
90 direiiit. % bIioer besgs Sprog ifsrt
en- surop9iF 0ragt. mua bet i lille
rinse 9rup lstte SiIegnelieu al benz.
Oct iapdnTte gIdo SdtI6i Sdimbun
oplbitr, at Reformtu lite Blot gieloer
SsifoIerne, men oeiaa De lOpere Stos
Ter. 6orboloer bette ia iaa. bill ps
itdoitIige timeiite gogitauer, ION,
5dpan bar Iadrt, gauite iorlpinoe, ca
2dnoet oil ogiad / bet pore oiI, ct
bet bar ia9t fig lss ira ben dinsiiFt
Guliur.
Den enaeIIe 9erosn bar biotiI glen.
giOet uisie i~dpansiilte 0po meo Iba
ibo, die. 6ba. btu o. do; men MI
itaI De F@triues ina. ipu. ipO. e, ca, Gu.
os berineo er os engeIIttaIenOe mis-
f%ornsiebe. De 9isr gieIosnOe, at
Musien al BEN, iom bruger l~atinitc
8ogitaper. betiensr iig al bet engsIlte
Spros os oil bsrfor. al Oettes QgbIp
item i,aI fsl9es. 1e Tan til en- biz
9rdb pa Ret; men boorom aItinQ er.
iaa oil Sdpau oeo I'm Striftrsform
FINITE iig r9rm,re BEN o,itlige auI
turpsroen.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
Siooe op
/ semgem.

Raar bet blioer nsopenoig, at man
maa iiobe up | Senseu for at iaa 8ei.
ret; naar ben miubFts anftreusefie ION
Spdoisrcn. 5einiug, Gpussn, 7alsn
easr Cp. og Rebann9 az 9rapperne,
iOraariuser SiataonOetbeo, Urn eler
biertebantcrL oa er BET lib at aicrc
ruset ior at opnlanoe Os fprte bet neo.
bribte Sierte 1as DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. Oct ev BET beoite at ale.
"3e9 hao6s 6iertsbnrfen, min
osnitre Sioe bleu iurIt6rret, oe iea
iunoe life lOue ON RotisH. .5ea
maatte fibre Op / Seugsu o. noatte
oite 9aa OF % nee al @ulUet for at
hume annoe. Seq blep belbrcoct
iUr ale oisie Snoer bso DR..
Miles Heart Cure"
Rrs. 6. g. Tubbs.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12

refer os EOelasseIier at 7slefon, 9es
esraf. grbsser, Sufe, 8aupe Stibs
Gdnsitrepfaber. era mango Ste
Der inDlbber Osiaa Giterretninssr ON
StormfIob meo S~Rrfpsmmelier.
SaaIsbes meposlss fra Rarpit, at
SprinsfIooen bar saaet pp til 8 Ws.
ter. WoIofomme Siser Hos ODER Grus
bebOlasets Gansoum uoenom ben i
Gislpst upIpranste "Spnten" os fpleie
nenns i 2sbst al en- 3ims meb opet
10000 aubitmeter 8ano. Stpr Sfas
be sr anrettst; en- Masis 9aaoe er
fnufte os fore Wansber MateriaIier
sbelagte.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12

Oet ipcniie Observation-Disclosures
bGobs inotii 1897 til i'm Raaoigbeo
ct bemmslis 5onb poa $4,000 ar.,
bporaf Norse afbolot 4100 Ser. Stors
tinset itiGeos iaa Tom getingelie for
bet norite, gioraa al Sonbets anpens
BELLE ftulbe undertakes nprif Sontrol,
og bd 9onsen nasiebe at gua inc pda
BERNIE getinstIie, bar l1benrissminis
fteren isnere mdattet neies meb 5000
&r. Pau bet forsloate Budget er Souz
bet ppfsrt meb 10000 8r.. Tom Spss
rige Ital p9re enc ON at afbplbe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
Sonoerivuano.

On ben %preusiiffs Resierines 2anoz
pptjsb / RoroIlespig fiubss Der Spz
Ipsninssr i en- Seretnins. Tom er till
ftiuet bet prsusiiite 9eputersttammsr.
Der ct | bet forlsbne 9ar blspst tjsbt
10 Gienbomme / 9doersleo Imt, / !:
Ssnoerhrs 4mt ps l / Ssnoer 4mt.
Den ftsrite Gienoom .r 237 Settur
tor, ben minbfte neIten 3S Settar.
Gienoommene er bortforpagteoe til
Snitere pg ital oerpep ftprte 9pitbes
BEN. 6urpugtninssafsiftsn sr fra
90 til A qroeent at 3isbeiummen.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12

9ictil bar bet enoug for i~tapangsrIte
Jorbolo Opret en- iieloen miIo @inter,
I~triper "Stap. Qmtstip." Oct sr life
moi meo, at Ri baglig Ter poerpintrebs
Sratfusle iom Star Os sroF men
pi bar dlereoe t~ilbageoenbte SrGts
fugle. 9ibsn faces / Sulebslgen |
itsrre tr9ttenoe 5lotte. 5orleoen iauss
en- 9inerle peb 9rebepanpet. Sisie
Stafler, Der life bar funnel mobIiaa
6iempsens Spuler, bar moi giott Reg
ming iipen Bert. St9ren % 8ibsn
pleier bog at Hare bet, naar bar: life
Sneen iepnt og langoorigt b9t''; dlle
Marter; men ben ~itattels 2irtrle er
NOT besp9rre tpmmen for. at bs /
Rorse.