davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02
J. There is a daughter n

exceptions. There Is daughter n
that family whose father Il impatient
and the mother querulous. The pass
age of many years does not always
improve the disposition. and there are
a great many disagreeable old folks
Some of them forget that they were
ever young themselves, and they be-
come untfdy in their habits, and Won
der how, when their asthma or rheu-
matism Is so bad, other people can
laugh or sing and go on as they do.
The daughter in that family bears all
their peeyishness and unreasonable be-
havior without answering back or
making any kind of complaints II
you ask her what her five talents are,
or her one talent is, she would answer
that she has no talent at all. Greatly
mistaken is she. Her one talent Is to
forbear and treat the childishness OF
the old, as well as she treats the child
ishness of the young. She Is no musi-,
clan, and besides there may not be a
piano in the house: she cannot skill
fully swing croquet mallet or golf
stick; indeed, she seems shut up to sea-
what she can do with a ladle and a
broom and brush and other household
implements.-Detr Free Press.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02
AGAINST INrEMpsRANCE.

..What is to be done to counteract
the enormous amount of disease and
misery attributed to those strong
drinks?" writes an officer of the Aus
TRAN government. Ever, since hu-
mainly has been acquainted with these
liquors people have been preaching
moderation, and that has had no ef-s
feet In proof of that, look at the In
creasing consumption OF spurious
drinks, especially beer. among all
classes of society. hTere never has
been any real success except where To-
tai abstinence has been the Watchword
of the masses, for every drinker con-
Siders himself moderate. Only those
who avoid the first glass are secure
from the second and all that might
follow. The total abstainer with his
drinks that contain no alcohol, 1s q
perpetual demonstration against the
drink customs. an unanswerable argu-
ment against the popular prejudlce
that man must drink alcohol to keep
well. Let nobody declare his inaollfty
to get along without alcoholic liquors;
people have no right to express an
opinion on this question who have not
tested the experience for considerable
time We members of total abstinence
/ societies speak from experience. we
have not been blind followers of what
we We're told, but have tested the mat
| ter and found 1t an advantage We rep
| resent every variety of occupation. Sc
we're and light; manual labor as Well
as mental workers, and we are all able
! to affirm that we are healthier than
| formerly, and happier. 1t is no sacr1-
fee; On the contrary, we enjoy many
| things of which we used to be deprived
as long as we considered it necessary
| to drink. We are just as sociable az
ever. We meet our friends quite as
often and enjoy ourselves better over q
glass OF fruit-juice, milk, or tea :.
|. We fulfill our public duties with as
much zeal as formerly and more power.
If any one sees fit to ridicule use We
bear that quietly. knowing that every
new departure incites ridicule, and
conscious that we are serving a cause
that is necessary and good. We are
aware that we can make no Roadway
without being organized against the no
less organized power of the drink Gus
toms. and drink compulsion. Seeing
that, we urge everybody who has test
ed our ARGUMENTS and believes them
sound either to join us, or to found a
total abstinence society We want to
work together for the great object OF
better health, stronger powers. that
each may become master of his owl
Destiny
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

the Christian era, cease caniry alec
holic nquota stimuiants Nr restorativsA
and, not only speak II them a. subtle
and dangerous poisons in every house
hold. hut also concentrate all the facts
known of science, clinical experience.
and Of economic and criminal records.
II, favor Of having: alcohol and all
liquids containing two--per- cent OF
more of it, placed on the statutes o.
the, several states. along with arsenic.
strychnin. ETC., to be sold and useo I'M
der the same regulations and. penalties
,as other poiso1iss dssi the pub
lie health and morals? IL this were
accomplished it would soon remove
one of the chief corrupting Influences
from TIE general field Of politics and
place it under the domainof the police,
and health authorities, aided by. the
courts. where it legitimately belongs.
And it would do more to prevent tu-'
bercu;osis and all forms OF human de-
generacy than all the other measures
combined. 81
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02
A GOOD ENAMPLE.

One person doing right under ad-
vers, circumstances will accomplish
more than many treatises about what
is right. The census has never been
taken of lovely old folks. Most Of us.
If we have not such a one in our own
house now, have in our memory such
a saint. We went to these old people
with all our troubles. They were per-
petual evangelists; by their soothing
words, by their hopefulness of spirit an
inexpressible help. l cannot see how
heaven could make them any Iove,ier
than they are or were. But there are
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02
Christian Eudeavor Topics.

A Nation in Chains-Monday, Nov.
4, the deceit of strong drink, Prov.
90 9-32; Tuesday. Nov. 5. its chains.
lisa. 2S:7; Hag. III; Wednesday, Nov.
6, habit and slavery, Phil. 3:15-19; l
Pet. 2:9-12: Thursday, Nov z. a
spreading evil. Jer. 4:14-22; Eek.
7:23-27; Friday. Nov. 8. an endangered
nation, Lev. 26:14-22: lisa. 60:l2; Sat
urday, Nov. 9. the hope OF our country,
Ps. I44:11-15: Prov. 14:34; Sunday,
Nov 10, topic, our national bondage
Hab. 1:13-17; Amos 6:1-6. (Temper-
ance meeting)
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02
RELIGIOUS READING D.
RELIGION AND REFORMS ALL OVER
THE WORLD.
There Is . Habit In Religious Discus
sion, Among Certain Glass. of Assert
ing Ones Escape from the Conven-
ventional Faith-Wrong Conclusions.
One Day

AZ One Day. -
We know not when, we know not
where,
We, know not what that world will
be,
But this we know; it will be fair
To see.
With heart athirst and eager face.
We know and know not what shall
Christ Jesus bring us OF his Grace
To see.
Christ Jesus bring us OF his Grace:
Beyond all prayers our hopes can
pray,
One day to see him face to face
One day.
Christina G. Rosetti.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

Have we got strength and inspira-
ton for meeting the multitude and for
helping them up to the better life? This
Is all we can do for Jesus now. He Is
in heaven. The mulitudes are left here
for us to bless and TO save. 1t is not
all of religion to stay on the mount.
We must go down from the transhgur-
alton glories to the valley of sorrow
and humiliation.-Rev. DR.. Holderby,
Presbyterian, Atlanta. Ga
Death does not control life, but life
controls death Man is in the world
not to die but to live, and God Is in
the world that He may give man the
more abundantiy. Death is really but a
circumstance, an experience, transit
ton, q something within life. Death
has only the power over the dying
part of US. not over the living part OF
man. Death is not spoken of in rela-
ton to the soul, but in relation to the
body.-Rev. II. r. Freeman, Troy
| NY
There are two forces in the world
one the natural and physical force, the
other one that is invisible and which
will not be recognized when men car
help it-God. Rome tried to kill it fol
three centuries and then surrendered
The Iipht is now breaking everywhere
even out in China. They want to know
what this Jesus doctrine" as they cal
If is We need to make Him ovel
all things, and all will be right
Rishop A. w. Wilson, Methodist, Balti
more, Md.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02
HOUSEKEEPING TELLS TALE.

1t is sometimes asserted that right
eousness and strict sobriety is its own
reward, but the careless young man
and thoughtleSs young woman ridicule
the Idea. The truth is voucbed for, not
SO strongly by those who have never
deserted the plain and sometimes hilly
road of personal purity of character.
as by those who know by bitter expert
ence where of they speak. A man died
lately at the age of 70. who at the age
of Is began keeping record, which he
continued for fifty-two years, which 10
the ebst commentary we have seen on
the life of mere wording. His life
was not consecrated to a high ideal.
The book he lett states that I'm fifty
two years this natural man" had
smoked 62s,7l5 cigars, of which ne had
received 1862 as presents, while for
the remaining 5S5.023 he had paid
about G2,o00. In fifty-two years, &C,
cording to his bookkeeping. he had
drank 2S.7S6 glasses of beer and 36,0S5
glasses of spirits, for all of which he
spent $1,000. The diary closes with
these words: II have tried all things,
have seen many. have accomplished
nothing. Rams Horn.
Men who Drink.
1T is amazing" said physician.
how much liquor steady drinkers be-
come able to consume without showing
a sign of drunkenness. ! have man
of 40 for a patient who drinks every
day of his life quart of whisky and
a dozen bottles of beer. He always
appears sober, his countenance is clear
his eyes are bright, and his hand is
steady But he is, of course, I'M
healthy. and. if you would cut off his
liquor. he would become a pale and
haggard nervous wreck. There is an
old fellow of so whom I attend, and
who says he has been drinking great
| quantities of beer and whisky since his
youth. His health is first rate, and
! he gives the credit for it TO butter and
| to buttermilk. He says that after TAX
| ing FIVE or six glasses of beer he swal-
| lows a lump of butter the size of a
walnut and that with every drink of
! whisky he takes an equal amount OF
buttermilk I don't know and l don't
care whether there is anything in the
old mans claim or not, but it is fact
that though he is tremendous drink
er he is perfectly healthy, while the
other big drinker / have been speaking
of has no health at all. "-Philadelphfa
Record.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

Ribbon makers on the continent say
that their industry has suffered great
~ because of the popularity of the
bicycle. Women who ride the ma
chine wear hats which have no other
trimming than the single band. gener-
ally of black, and the picture hat is
adorned with feathers to the eNclus-
ion OF ribbon.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
NEWS NOTES SHOWING THE RRoa-
RESs OF TIE CAUSE, 3 ~
"A rhvsieiar, Makes Plea For !. Better
Control OF the Sale OF Alcoholic
Lisuors--Drink Causes Suicides and


. Z . : =
Good by. proud world, I'm going home
Thou AIT not my friend, and I'm NOT
thine,
Long through thy weary crowds
.roam;5 = as - ~#
"A river-ark on the ocean brine 81
Long I've been tossed like the driEsn
foam,
But now, proud world. I'm going home.
Good-by to Flattery's fawning face;
To Grandeur with his wise gEimace;
To upstart Wealth's averted eye:
To supple Office, low and high:
To crowded halls, to court and street,
To frozen hearts and hasting ieet:
To those who go and those who come;
Goodby, proud world! I'm soing
home
I'm going to my own hearth-stone.
BosoEled in yon green hills alone
A secret nook in a Pleasant land.
Whose groves the froHc fairies
planned;
Where arches green, the liyeloDg
day,
Echo the hlackbird's roundeiay.
And vulgar feet have never trod
A spot that is sacred to thought and
God
Oh, when / am safe in my sylvan
home,
l tread on the pride of Greece and
Rome;
And when ! am stretched beneath the
pines,
Where the evening star so holy shines,
l laugh at the lore and the pride of
man,
At the sophist schools, and the learned
clan;
For what are they all in their high
conceit,
When man in the bush with God may
meet?
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, d powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat
ing, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns
and bunions All druggists and shoe
stores 25c. Trial package FREE by mail.
Address Allen ). Olmsted, Leroy, \. Y.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

Brooklyn. n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE value of
Garfield Tea. the herb medicine, u Sug-
sested by these facts: 1t is a specific for
all diseases of the liver, kidneys. stom-
ach and bowels: II puritIes the blood and
LAYS the foundation for health.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

A Brooklyn man lived without miss
ing his stomach for fourteen months
after the surgeons had removed il.
1t was nothing remarkable. Many
never know that they are without
brains-New York World.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

Austin Dobson, the poet, wanted in
early life to be an engineer and was
preparing for that profession when
his parents persuaded him to enter the
civil service.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

Many man looks Insignificant wher
his wife is with him.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

Nothing can conquer the conscience
of man, for the conscience OF man 10
the thought of God.-Vtctor Hugo.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02
WY 1T Is THE BEST

is because made by an entirely different
process. Defiance Starch Is unlike any
other, better and one-lhiru more for 10
cents.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

Beware" said the potter to the
clay, and little later it was ware.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02
WHEN YOU BUY sTARCI

buy Defiance and get the best, JIG OF. for
~ cents. Once used. always used
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

Some statesmen carry their democ-
racy in their trunks.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02
OIL CURE FOR CANCER.

OIL CUKE FOX NAINOEN.
DR.. Bye has discovered a combination
of soothing, ba1rny oils which readily cure
cancer, tumors (internal and externaD, and
malignant diseases. Thousands have been
cured in the last eight years. Home treat
rnent sent in most cases. Free books sent to
those interested. Address DR.. D. NJ. Bye
Co. Box 462, Dallas, Tex.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02
Use CERTAIN CHILL CURE s. s5' si:

lr,r{o Mo ,{od f15 per mo. handling
ASSntS dhtEu Portraits and frames. rite for
terms C. r. Anderson Co.. BIZ Elm ST. d alias Tex
n1urenser AMERICAN Lazy, indepeDd-
nAMS0WsHE entity rich, wants good honest
husband Address Mrs. E, 80 Market ST. chicago liz
r .a1. ssss w ass Thompsons Eye Water
lKsYaEsESxyFs& asIiNES@
IN CURES WHERE AL Else sAlS. @
~ Best Cough Syrup Tastes Good Ure Ia
EJ In time. Sold by druggists. -
&szSL=z.xN1lk1IslS -
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

Good by, proud world, I'm going home;.
Thou AIT not my friend, and I'm not
The Lamar register., 1901-11-20
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
TREAsuRER's OFFICE,

PHowERs, STATE CoLoRADo
Pnbc notice hereby will according
puo at the the County Of Pwe in the
Of Colorado,
MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901,
and succeeding commencing the hour of 10 O'Clock of said
dy following described situate said county
on which the year shall
sary to pay taxes, interest and penalties, owit
The Lamar register., 1901-11-20
LIST OF UNKNOWN LANDS

Part Of Section
or Lot
The Lamar register., 1901-11-20

Lambkin, @ II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our All-wisc
Father to call home from our midst
Que dearly loved sister, Catherine Don
ovan; and,
Whereas, Her Borrowing family
,rour1, the loss of dutiful daughter
and loving sister, and our division one
whose pure, noble and unseltish life
has been Il constant inspiration to each
one of us; therefore be it,
Resolved, That Division No. ], l.. A..
of A. o. H. of Olmstcd county, Mimi,
extend to the bcreavcd family our
sympathy, and we pray that the Sa-
cred Heart, whom she so deeply loved,
will soothe their grief in this their
hour Of sorrow.
Resolved, That copy Of these reso-
buttons be spread upon the records Of
the division, 4 copy be sent to the fam
ily of the deceased, and n copy be
published in the Irish Standard.
MARY SWEENEY,
NELLIE MARION,
MRS. ]. NJ. NORTON,
Committee
Rochester, Mimi, March II, 1891.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
Father Cleary's Passion Play Lecture.

Palm Sunday evening, the 31st Of
this month, Father Cleary will lecture
On the Oberammergau Passion Play Of
the year 1900. During his trip to the
Old World last autumn Father Cleary
visited Oberammergau for a second
time, as he had been there in 1890,
and he will describe the great play as
he saw it last year, in his Church Of
st. Charles, Palm Sunday night. He
brought with him from Oberammergau
many entirely new photographs of the
characters and of the scenes of the
play If 1900. These will be shown for
the first time in this city during this
lecture, which will be illustrated by
means Of the stereopticon. A small
admission fee will be charged, more
for the purpose of preventing the
church from unpleasant overcrowding
than from any other motive. There is
sure to be large attendance, as this
Play lecture is most fitting opening
for Holy Week meditation. St.
Charles church will, however, accom-
modate very large audience. The
lecture will begin promptly at
o'clock. Admission Is cents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

army swooped down, and the field
cornet was released. President Steyn
commissioned the field cornet to come
to America with several others in
search of aid, both moral and financial.
Mr.. Vessels is a son of the pioneer
diamond miner of Kimberley, johann
hes Vessels. He is also O second
cousin of President Steyn, and a brother
of G. II. Vessels, chairman of the
Volksraad and one of the Bocr ENJOYS
to this country. Before the war IL,
was engaged in the manufacture Of
vehicles. He was formerly a lieuten-
ant in the Boer army, but was given
important duties; to perform by Presi-
dent Steyn in another field
The friends of the Boer cause in
Minneapolis should attend these lee
lures and manifest their sympathy in
a practical manner. The admission
fec is 25 cents, and reserved seats are
80 cents. The lectures will begin at S
O'Clock OH Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of next week. Don't forget
the dates.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
VILLA MARIA HAPPENINGS.
Editor Of the Irish Standard:

Editor OF the Irish Standards:
Frontenac, Minn.-An informal en-
tertainment by Senorita Lowrenzos
and the pupils of the Villa was given
the evening of March ID for the pleas
ure of General Israel Garrard Of
Frontenac, and his brother, Colonel j.
Garrard, of Cincinnati. Seven or more
numbers of the mixed program by Sc
norita Lowrenzos included the touch
ing story of "Laddie," scene from
"The Spanish Gypsy" and "The Lost
Chord" The latter was given ut Cen
eral Garrard's request. "The Ouch
mans Screnadc" was read to crafty
the repeated wishes Of the girls. who
vigorously applaudcd the very an
nouncemcnt of the title.
The musical numbers, vocal and in
strumcntal, were given by Miss Mans
field and May Hoclscher, Duluth; Miss
Tyrrcll, Chicago; Misses Deplaa.
IIoguc, Orpha 1acroix, Winnifrcd
Footc, Minneapolis; Miss Golf, St.
Paul.
The little girls-l5culah Garrard,
Frontcnac; Evelyn and Florence Trcg-
ilgas, Luella Warren, Florence Gar
rett, Eleanor Taylor, st. Paul; Orpha
Lacroix, Irene Walter, Minneapolis;
Catherine McKinny, Cass Lake; May
Hoclschcr. Duluth-were graceful in
doing the Spanish dance and the pan
tomime "Coming Through the Rye"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

phans who have been rendered desti-
tute by the cruel war now raging in
South Africa. The lectures will be
Illustrated with stereopticon views
and description Of the Beers as they
really are, their struggles for liberty
and their mode Of warfare will be CIV
en- by the distinguished visitors.
The two Boer gentlemen have had
rather an exciting career, that Of Field
Cornet Viljoen being perhaps the most
thrilling, He was in the field at the
head of his troops when General Oil
yer invaded Cape Colony and annexed
it as a part of the South African Re-
public. Mr.. Viljoen was among those
citizens Communicated by General
Oliver, and was finally elected field
cornet by the burghers. He took part
In several very grave and severe bat
ties. Previous to the war he was en-
gagged in mining and farming pursuits.
During the famous retreat Of General
Oliver from the Orange river to the
north, when hard pressed by the Brit
ish column, Mr.. Viljoen became sepa-
rated from the Boer army in trying
to find a place Of safety for his fam
lily. He was captured by the British
and sentenced to be shot. The fact
that the sentence could not be officially
passed by an officer Of less rank than
colonel, is all that saved the field
comets life. Lord Roberts dispatched
colonel to officially pass sentence,
hllt durinn, the nfoht Ganaral Do Wot,s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

was AZ years of age. He had been
resident of Minneapolis for % years,
and during that time had engaged in
various lines of business. He was Il
member Of Minneapolis Lodge of Elks,
Of Div. No. 1 A. o. H., Of Glencoe,
Mimi, and of Lodge No. 169, 1. o.
o. Il. The funeral was held from st.
Charles church Tuesday morning.
Requiem mass was celebrated at 8
O'Clock, after which the body was in
tered at st. Mary's. The deceased
was at one time member of the firm
OF Mullane and Harmon, shoe dealers
OH Washington avenue S.
Mrs. Katheryn Dunnigan, wife, of
Frank Dunnigan, died at her home,
3O4 Eighteenth avenue ~, Tuesday
morning. She is survived by her hus-
band and three children, Mrs. Walter
L. Gray, James ]. and Miss Georgiana
Dunnigan. The funeral was held from
the Ascension church, Bryant and
ing, requiem mass being celebrated by
Father Harrington.
Mrs. Lille Hubert, aged 20 years,
died last Wednesday of peritonitis at
her residence, 1922 Eighteenth avenue
S. She was the wife of John Hubert.
The remains were laid to rest Friday
morning beside the body of her infant
child, who died last week. Requiem
mass was celebrated at Holy Rosary
church.
Stephen Welsh, aged 81 years, died
at the city hospital OH Thursday of
last week of pneumonia. The remains
were inferred at st. Mary's cemetery.
Hugh Mckay, resident of this city
for forty years, died last Sunday at
the city hospital at the age of Is years.
The interment was at Maple Lake,
Mimi, where relatives reside.
Mrs. Margaret Powell, wife of John
Powell, grocer, passed away at the
family residence, Is Il. Twenty-sev-
enth street, OH Saturday last, after 4
short illness. The deceased was 20
years Of age. The interment was at
Lakewood cemetery OH Monday, after
religious services at st. Stephens
church.