davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16
NEGLECT MEANS DANG En-.

Don't neglect biliousness and con-
stipation. Your health will SUITE
permanently if you do. eWitts Lit
tie EARLY Ltisers cure such cases. NJ.
b. Smith, Butternut. Mich, says" De
Wits Little EARLY Risers are The
most satisfactory pills / ever took,
Never grippe or cause nausea. DR..
tHerr,N'S lt,ncr Store.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16
These warm days direct you to
MOI SEES for und erwear
Dangerously Ill.

AS the RECORD goes to press
information has reached the
office that Mrs. L. L. Morse, who
has been u sufferer for a num-
Der of years is dangerously i'll
aud is expected TO die at any
moment.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16

If you have accounts that are
hard to cob ect, or that you have
not time to collect, we will collect
them for you at very reasonable
rates. Sou 'hern Realty & Col
lection Co., Record Bldg.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16
Choice Lots.

a nicely located lot in Clifton
Place also choice lot on Acad-
envy Avenue. Either of these
will be sold at a bargain. N. l..
Miller.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16
Youls very truly,
HENRY POMEROY.

We have moved our Office to the
Hutburo building opposite the
Cit zens' Bank, on Main street.
80 Bit E. 3. Cutting & Co.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16

Farmers wishing deep wells
for irrigating will do well to see
Bert Ritter. O5tfd&W
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16

"a neighbor ran in with bottle of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was
suffering with severe cramps and was
given up as beyond hope by my regu-
lar physician, who stands high in his
profession. After administering three
does of it, my son regained conscious
ness and 'ecovered entirely within
twenty-four hours" says Mrs. Mary
Halter, of Mt crawford, Va. This
remedy is for sale bv all druggists.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16
PrOpertV Leases.

A new supply just printed al
the RECORD.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16
CHINESE LAUNDRY.

All work carefully done by
hand which prevents your clothes
from being damaged. Orr prices
are reasonable, and our work is
first class.
Hong Lee, Proprietor.
y1d3m Cor. State and Davies st.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16
Safe for Sale.

New safe will be sold at a bar
gain. Reason for selling, need a
larger safe. N. L. MILLER.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16
WANTED TO RENT

a 9 to 10 70 ,m house. AddreS S
J. S, p. O. box, POI. 9ltf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16

igFor swell wedding invitations
leave your orders at the RECORD
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16

Blank notes big stock on
hand ut thu REJoao stationery
store.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16

Big stock Of land contracts just
finished at the Record.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16
FOR SALE
Two Jersey COWS forsale, fresh.
Apply to G.. II. Durham. soft

1873 acres of rice land z miles
east of Kinder, 500 80 per acre.
Southern Realty * Coilec lion Co,
Record building.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-16

Fine line of papeteries in
white and tints, plain and ruled.
at the Record,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03
THE SITUATION IN CUBA.

The Cuban situation is far from
satisfactory and is occasioning the
government much anxiety. The
Cubans are becoming over confident
and are inclined to regard themselves
as entirely independent of the markets
and espionage of the United States.
General Bliss has gone to Cuba to
negotiate treaty providing that.
while the Cuban tariff on imports
from the United States shall not be
changed, the duty on imports from
all other countries shall be increased
fifty per cent that in consideration of
this change the United States shall
allow discount of twenty-five per
cent from the Dingley schedules on
Cuban imports. He reports that there
are many difficulties in the situation.
The opinion of the President and
cabinet is that the Cubans are ex-
ceedingly unwise and ungrateful and
it has been determined to make no
further concessions but to stand by
the provisions of the Platt amendment
to the letter.
This was the situation before the
recent outbreak in Havana, and it
has not been improved by the riot on
Monday. The hope cherished that the
Cubans might prove the exception tC
the South American governments in
the matter of capacity for self govern
ment has been somewhat shaken by
recent developments. Firmness and
patience are the chief elements in the
policy of forbearance that must bt
pursued in Cuba. 1t certainly is no
profitable to breed war in Cuba
To avoid one may demand infinite
wisdom Stunned it should be i
there is a way of avoidance sanctioned
by patience and virtue.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03

gan to-shine. In the battle summer
and autumn of 1868, Vicksburg and
Port Hudson surrendered and the
Father of Waters again flowed unvexed
to the sea; Gettysburg's decisive bat
tie was fought and the invading army
Of the Cavaliers turned back in dis
aster; riffs in the clouds all along
the Unions "far flung battle line"
betokened the coming of the full
splendor of the day of restored
nationality. Then this festival was
nationalized by Lincoln in his procla-
nation of a day of thanksgiving to
Almighty God who was giving the
armies of the Union the victories that
were foreshadowing the final triumph.
While yet the people were reverently
needing the Chief Magistrates sum-
mons to the sanctuary and engaged
in the festivities of the day, came from
the West the answering tidings of the
victory at Chattanooga, the martial
marvel of the war-"the battle above
the clouds" and that exploit of demi-
gods, the charge up the steep slopes of
Mission Ridge. The rebellion in the
Southwest had been shattered and
from that day its doom was sealed.
Under these historic circumstances
the evolution Of the day as one of
high national festivity was completed.
The humble Pilgrim feast in the little
colony at Plymouth achieved national
dignity and observance, and Ameri-
cans throughout all the kingdoms of
the earth do not forget it. In origin
and extension Thanksgiving Day has
highly vindicated it's title.
And it is the best of all the reli-
gious festival days, in it's influences
and associations, perpetuating and
strengthening those family bonds out
of which come the highest personal
virtues, the purest and most enduring
patriotism 1t is an American festi-
val, born Of the struggle, centuries
long, for freedom, and expanding with
the progress Of free institutions. Its
observances are simple-republican.
They follow the course of nature.
They lack the intense commercialism
that renders Christmas-tide, with all
its sacred associations, season Of
terror to tens of thousands of strug-
Cling householders.
All hail to Thanksgiving Day, a
good dinner and good digestion to all
Journal readers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03
A HIGH LICENSE MAN
TROUBLED.

@. H. Davenport of Brattleboro,
former publisher and editor of the
Brattleboro Reformer, and a long
time advocate of the license system of
conducting the liquor traffic, has pub
lished an article entitled, "Commun-
ism Run Mad"
Mr.. Davenport's spirit is greatly
disturbed. In somewhat lurid rhetoric
he reviews the action of the House
of Representatives on the license bill.
The bill and the action are all salts
factory except for 1.-TWO fatal de-
fects," which the House in the spirit
of communism that has taken hold of
it refused to amend out of it" "These
defects" Mr.. Davenport explains,
care the provisions giving three
quarters of all the license fees and
penalties to the State and thence
through the highway fund mainly to
the small or no license towns. - Any
other defects could be remedied but
these, if enacted, 'are fastened upon
us forever, and, piling robbery upon
robbery, as they do, and as will not
fail to be made clear in the discussion
of the next two months, are as certain
as anything in the future can be to
lead to the rejection of the law at the
hands of the people. -
This provision, and the other one,
"loading the costs of all prosecutions
as we'll as policing on the towns, has
no parallel for meanness il all the
legislative annals of the human race
and has not shadow of reason tC
stand on and nobody has suggested
one-but that of barefaced robbery
and it must inevitably operate to non
enforcement of the law, verifying thu
prophecy of the prohibitionists thai
the restrictions of license will be M
better obeyed than prohibition. "
Light appears to be dawning on tn
mind of the license advocate, and thu
vision of truth that is rising on hi
sight appalls him. He plunges dee
into mathematics to show what larg
expense will be entailed upon the Ii
cense towns in the enforcement OF tn
law, all for the benefit of no-l1cens
towns. If the penalties were give
to the town, as originally provided
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH

Peter Berry Of Pearl Street, Augusta,
Maine, well-known citizen, whose recovery
was common talk, owes his life to "Blood
Wine" He says it was AN ASTONISH-
ING RECOVERY and adds that it twas
a surprise to my ply sican; very bad cold
settled on my lungs, causing most obstinate
cough that no medicine could relieve. During
several months suffered untold misery. My
lungs growing worse and worse. My physi-
clan was bafled and finally told me l would
have to go to warmer climate. saw Blood
Wine advertised and made up my mind to
try it. After taking it few weeks during
which time gained rapidly, / was reported
out of danger. l continued to take it and
it entirely cured me. Those whom l have
since advised to take it agree with me that
1t is wonderful medicine"
Mr.. Berry experience has been duplicated
by thousands OF people who frankly admit
that "Blood Wine" saved their lives.
Miss Nettie Clark of 8 Hanson Street,
Boston, Mass, TOLD SHE MUST DIE
but she didn't. On the other hand, she got
well. She had a hard time of it, though,
and "Blood Wine" pulled her through. Is
it any wonder that she made this statement 7
"About six years ago l was taken with q
very severe cold which settled on my lungs.
l bathed my feet in hot water, took hot
sweats, cuinine and the other ordinary rem
edies, but nothing would lift it from my
lungs. 1t ran along for some time in spite
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03

There are thousands in the insane
asylums of the country whose minds
have given way under the strain of
business reverses, but rarely has pros
perity driven a man to the mad house.
Tie latter is true, however, in the
case of Alfred Peats, the wall paper
king, who was committed the other
day in New York. During the past
twenty years Peats has risen from the
position of paper hanger in Chicago
to the sole ownership of business
employing thirty thousand agents in
all parts of the world. He had become
a dictator among manufacturers, and
it is said that his present trouble was
caused by his enthusiasm and devo-
ton to the business. Physicians say
the malady is only temporary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03

The final acceptance of the Presi-
dents conditions by the Commercial
Pacific Gable Company is regarded as
a decided triumph for the administra-
ton. The company will row hasten
the laying of cable to Honolulu,
Guam, Manila and China which will
be strictly American in ownership,
operated under the regulations laid
down by the President in time of
peace, and turned over to the govern
meut in time of war, For long time
the company has hesitated to bind
itself to the conditions prescribed by
the President but has finally acceded.
1t is hoped that the cable to Honolulu
will be ready for use within six
months, and haste will be made in
pushing the entire line to completion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03
THE MOCKING BIRD.

Listen to the Mocking Bird" what
part that song has played in Ameri-
can civilization Who is there that has
not sung or tried to sing it? A melod-
ious tune with apparent difficulties
that made a goodly show, but were
easily overcome and did not bring
down disaster at the high notes, like
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner. Hear
Brudder Bones MARBLE it at his end of
the minstrel line in the solemn hush
brought on by ser timental song in the
audience and on the stage. Listen to
the chorus:
Listen to the hooking bird. whistle
Obligatory
Listen to the hooking bird. (DittO)
The hooking bird is singing DER her
grave.
(Bones and Tambo pianissimo)
Give Bones what name you please,
we think of Billy Morris, and the old
| days come back again.
But this is no hooking bird of the
stage alone At church sociables, in
the district schools, with the college
glee clubs it was the show piece.
The musical young man when he
called on his best girl sighed forth his
lament for "sweet Hallie' and took
comfort in the hooking birds singing
Ger her grave. Every one sang the
song, every one liked it; it was, and
we fancy still is, as much of Folk
song' as the United States has turned
out. New York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03

"every taxpayer as we'll as temperance
man would see that the law is
obeyed. " The result of "this robbery
scheme, this grabbing of three
quarters of the license fees'', will be
that "the average town" won't see
that the law is enforced, land espec-
tally the large towns and cities where
the cost and loss would be much larg-
err" To the perturbed mind of Mr..
Davenport, "the outrageousness of
this thing is only greater than that of
highway and State school taxes, whose
robbery none of our statesmen seem to
have ever taken the trouble to figure
out"
The writer again has recourse to
mathematics to er force the extent of
the robbery" the grabbing" the
"meanness, " Of the small towns in
the matter of the State highway and
State school taxes, and piling on this
Ossa the rum Pelion, and superimpos-
ing the proposed doubling of the high
way tax, he dissolves in an ecstacy of
terror over the circumstance of his
conjuring up, that 1.-THE mulct will
be $i95, $40. 80, or So. 30 year for each
average family" The dollars of the
triple horror may be correct, but is
there not possibility of error in the
cents, considering the calculator's
mental disturbance?
The conclusion this apostle of Ii
cense, this contemner of prohibition,
reaches is thus calmly stated:
"The people thus plundered come
close to being a majority of the whole,
100, 139 in all. Does anybody suppose
they are going to submit when it is
left to them to say Yes or No?
They can't help themselves with re-
gard to the highway and school taxes,
and that fact will make them all the
more determined to stop this piratic-
al toll. And they ought to. Prohibi-
ton is demoralizing and debasing and
rotting to civic virtue. But highway
robbery formulated into law, as this
would be, is worse. The friends of
the bill will be very foolish, if for the
sake of victory now they invoke sure
defeat later by permitting this mon
strosity in this bill. The exceptional
circumstances of the year have prob
ably given them power with their
large majority to prevent it if they
stand determinedly. If the final alter
alive appear to be prohibition or rob-
berry, let the prohibitionists take the
responsibility, and the reckoning that
is sure to follow before the people. "
The moral of this matter is that the
license advocates, being about to
launch their painted ship upon a
painted ocean, begin to understand
that the craft must buffet waves that
are the real thing, with the conse-
quences that must inevitably ensue.
1t seems rather early, however, for
the skipper to become so violently
agitated The boat is yet in the legis-
lative shipyard. But his frenzy is
| only somewhat premature. Coming
events are simply casting their shad-
ows before.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03
THE EVOLUTION OF A GREAT
FESTIVAL.

The Pilgrims landed on Plymouth's
:" stern and rockbound coast" in bleak
December, 1920 In 1921, after the
first harvest, Gov. Bradford, the ex-
ecutive head of the colony, appointed
day for public praise and prayer.
The Pilgrims shouldered their guns
and eked out their good cheer with
the wild turkeys that were the vic
Tins OF their craftsmanship. The OBJ
servance of the day was followed by
the other New England colonies.
During the Revolution the festival
was introduced into several of the
Middle States. Since that time it has
extended into nearly all the States.
In 1868, Thanksgiving Day became
national festival
In it's origin it was the expression
by a group of exiles from English in
tolerance and oppression of their APP
probation of the Almighty's goodness
in that they had survived the hardships
of their environment, the rigors of a
New England winter, the isolation
and deprivations of the forest prim-
eval," the tolls their situation i'm
posed upon them and perils from the
aborigines. To be living, with stout
hearts to brave the future, was cause
enough for thankfulness.
When the Plymouth colony had
multiplied and occupied the land,
and it's descendants were touching ell
bows with the followers of Roger Will
liams and the Cavaliers of Virginia,
and the contest for civil liberty was
emerging from the gloom of the earlier
years of the desperate struggle, and
Freedoms star was mounting the
troubled skies, the thanksgiving O.
"the embattled farmers found OK
preston in the extension of the Pill
grim festival into the Middle States
1t was yet local festival, however
a matter of Estate sovereignty, it
appointment depending on the dispo
sition of the Governors of the State
individually.
The time came when the splendi
fabric reared by the Pilgrims and tn
Cavaliers, and cemented by their blood
was rent in twain, when the men G
valor who had prevailed over Grea
Britain in two wars, who had subdue
the Indian tribes, who had carried tn
banner of empire triumphantly fror
4 the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, wer
engaged in titanic war for mutui
I destruction. It's early battles wei
sorely against the representatives {
( the Pilgrim faith and purpose. BIZ
out Of the midnight darkness light b.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03

It's forty in the shade today the spout
ing caves declare;
The boulders nose above the drift, the
southern slopes are bare;
Hub deep in slush Apollo's car swings
north along the Zod-
lac. Good lack, the Spring is back,
and Pan is on the road
His house is Gee and Tellus' sons,
so goes his jest with men-
He sold us Zeus knows what last year
he'll take us in again
Disguised behind livery-team, fur
coated, rubber hod-
Yet Apis from the bull-pen lows-he
knows his brother God
Now down the lines of tasselled pines
the yearning whispers wake
PHYS of old thy love behold-come in
for Hermes' sake
How. long since that so Boston boot
with reeling. Maenads ran?
Numen adest Let be the rest. Pipe
and we pay, o Pan!
| What though his phlox and holly
hooks ere half month demised?
What though his ampelopsis clambered
not as advertised?
Though every seed was guaranteed and
every standard true
Forget, forgive they did not live! Be-
lieve, and buy anew y
Now DER careless knee he filings the
painted page abroad
Such bloom hath never eye beheld this
side of Eden Sword:
Such fruit Pomona marks her own
yea Liber oversees
That we may reach zone dollar each
the Lost Hesperides.
Serene, asserting, unabaslsd, he take
the orders DOWN.
Blue Asphodel on all our paths, few
true beys for crown
Uncankered bud, immortal flower, ant
leaves that never fall
Apples of Gold, of Youth, Of Health
and-thank you, Pan, that's all.
He's off along the drifted pent t
catch the Windsor train,
And swindle every citizen from Keen
to Lake Champlain;
But where his goats-hoo cut til
crust-Beloved, look below
He's left us 0'll forgive him ALL til
: May-fower meath her snow
! [Rudyard Kipling in Country Life i
! America.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03
KILLED BY FLY WHEEL.

Boston, Nov 26.-Last evening
the parents of six year old Frederick
Hebin, living at 80 Liverpool street,
East Boston, permitted him to go out
and play, but ms he did not return by
bed time reported his disappearance
to the police, who searched the city
all night. This morning he was
found buried beneath the fly wheel on
Lebarron's coal wharf, his neck
broken, both legs fractured and injured
internally. He died at seven O'Clock.
1t is supposed he visited the coal
yards before the gates were closed,
fell asleep and this morning in trying
to scale the fence set the fly wheel i'll
motion and was crushed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03
800, 600, 600 RAILROAD.

Montreal, Nov. 26.-Canada is to
have a second transcontinental railway
extending from ocean TO ocean. The
announcement is made by Chas. M.
Hayes, second vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Grand Trunk
Railway. The Grand Trunk will be
behind the new road and will operate
it under seperate corporate name,
the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
Company. The new line will have a
mileage of about three thousand miles
and the construction including equip
ment, stations, bridges, ships and
other facilities, will involve an ex-
penditure of from SIS, 600, 900 to 800, =
600, 600.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03

The times change and men change
with them, as this from the Boston
Herald shows: "When you see it in
the New York Sun that Grover Cleve-
land, the conservator of property
rights and Of government by law,
would make great candidate for re-
election to the presidency. you realize
how intense is the wrath of the Sun
fering in the coal strike. Fancy the
New York Sun sounding the praises
of Grover Cleveland, and then fancy
Grover Cleveland IS feelings thereat 7"
Imagine any such change coming over
the spirit of Charles A. Dana.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03

OF my efforts TO cure it. I sought all medi-
cal aid that money could procure, ard a..
well-known remedies f.iled TO cure rue. I
was told had consumption Grd that must
die. lost flesh, soon became hollow
chested, fan woman, with deep raspiu Z
cough. was pia.Hly gciar TO my grave,
when one day in despair | sat 90 the drug
gst, Jayne5 & Co., for .'e of 'Blood
Wine | started on It with lid'e faith, but
like drowning person l gladly cutcbcd at
a straw. Alter taking one bottle thought
saw an improvement, so / continued--two
bottles, thr,e-by this time l was sure was
gaining; four bottlos-now it was quito per-
ceptble, and | kept on taking it and kept on
gaining until | was entirely well. Today
am healthy and happy, have my flesh back,
can eat a good meal and attend to my bust
ness. | think without a doubt, notwth-
standing there are many good medicines,
that Blood Wine is the most far-reaching
penetrating and sure eXterminator of germs
in the world. gladly recommend it to all
sufferers"
Could anything be stronger than Miss
Clark's statement, or could a medicine do
more good! These colds do seem to create
an awful lot of sickness. Here is another
case where a cold almost cost Mrs. c. White
of Bath, Me-, her life. She, too, found
in "Blood Wine" THE MEDICINE
THAT CURED. "Last spring had
bad cold which quickly led into an attack of