davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
Submarine Photography.

Submarine photography is not likely
to become popular pastime, but it is
leading us into unknown regions, and
Louis Boutan. who began by investi-
eating the animal life of the waters,
has become an enthusiastic sea bot
tom camerist. He has lately pub
lished some of his photographs OF sub
marine scenery. He uses hand
camera, which is inclosed in tight
copper box, having plate glass Win
dow, and is mounted on cast iron
tripod Suitable mechanism is provid
ed to expose and change the plates
The pressure of the water, inconveni
emily grea. even at twenty or thirty
feet was an early difficulty, but this
was counteracted by means of rub
her ball. holding about gallon, from
which air was forced through tube
into the box as the pressure increased
Light fades rapidly below the surface
| daylight exposure being impracticabl'
at a depth of twenty-five feet. Mag
nesium powder is burned in oXygeI
in a suitable glass tube, and by thi
powerful illumination instantaneous
exposures are made with interesting
results.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

aforesaid ratchet-wheel IN electro
magnet influencing the lever, and
suitable electric circuit: of circuit
closer in said circuit operated by the
armature-lever to close the electric
circuit; of a circuit-closer in said cir
cult operated by the armature lever
to close the electric circuit and rotate
the ratch et-wheel during the gravitat'
ing movement Of the lever, and tc
again open said circuit when said
lever is moved in an opposite direc
ton by the closure of the electric cir
cult. and means Olsen gaging the paw
from it's ratchet-wheel before the
armature-lever completes it's motor
under the action of the weighted arm
This electric clock is the invention
cf Hjalmar E. Anderson, Stockholm
| Sweden.--Jewelers' Circular
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

1t is estimated that there are S0O.-
oOU working people iii the city OF Chi
cago, and the 525 different trades
unions claim about 40 per cent OF that
number as members. About SIS per
cent of all the various crafts In that
city are organized. and during the past
two years. the most prosperous period
Chicago has ever seen, the labor or
ganizations have reached their great
est power and influence. The increase
in the number of unions has been ZOO
yer cent and the membership 400 per
cent In no other city has labor been
so thoroughly organized, and in none
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
L.roe Electrical, Transmission.

Large Electrical Transmission.
The largest electrical power trans
mission works in the British empire
have just been opened in Southern In
dia. The generating station Is cor
structed just below Cauvery Falls.
which are on the borders of Mysore
State, and one of the great sights of
the country. They are situated in wild
country, thirty miles from railway.
All the heavy machinery had to be
conveyed over this distance by road.
bullocks hauling, elephants pushing
behind. The electrical power is con-
veyed across the jungles for a distance
of over ninety miles to the Kolar gold
fields, where all the mines will hence
forth be entirely worked by It. A
feature of peculiar interest in con-
nection with these works is that they
were carried out under the supervision
of Canadian. Capt. Jolly de Lot
biniere, R. E. But it is very crafty
ing to learn that the United States
supplied practically all the machinery.
Capt. de Lotbiniere had great difficulty
at the outset in overcoming the Hindu
superstition that the goddess of the
sacred river would destroy all who
| meddled with the stream. This super
| stition found corroboration in the ma
tive mind from a severe outbreak OF
cholera and heavy mortality from ma
laria which marked the commence
| ment of the operations. However, tact
| and common sense were eventually
TOO strong for superstition.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
VETERAN LABOR LEADER.

craft. He always insisted on living
strictly up to all agreements with the
EMPLOYERS. When his men hesitated,
he forced them to submit by threat
of revoking the charter. Time ana
again trouble arose over union men
working with non-unionists, but MT.
Fox has fought it ought in the union
till his organization has reached tne
highest water mark in every respect.
If shop had more than 80 per cen'
unlcn men, then union rules and resn
lations were to govern! the non-unlon
men were not to be disturbed; all
vacancies, however, were to be nlleo
hy unionists. Strikes are very rare
LOW in the iron industry. Mr. FOX is
a member OF the National Civic red
Grafton.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
Time by Wireless TeIearaphy

The transmission of Greenwich time
to ships by wireless telegraphy is an
important suggestion. AS distinct sig
nails are all that is necessary, 1t seems
to be possible already to send some
impulses that would be perceptible
over the entire North Atlantic, en-
abling mariners to correct their chron-
ometers and find their longitude. By
international arrangement the time
sisnals-at certain fixed hours of day
or night-could be protected from
other signals.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
Ralanced Keel sustains the Mast

which is illustrated in the picture here
presented. 1t will be noticed that an
auxiliary keel is suspended beneath
the boat by means of horizontal shafts
at the stem and stern, the forward
shaft being extended inward and
ending in a socket to receive the mast,
instead of the latter being carried
directly by the hull of the craft. 1t
will be clear that any inclination of the
mast occasioned by the pressure OF
the wind upon the sails has no effect
on the hull of the boat as the ballast
keel is inclined simultaneously, but in
the opposite direction, and thus
oounteracts the inclination of the
sail while the boat itself remains in
fits normal condition and is only af.
fected by the movement of the water
A, Tho MOST Hooc MT mOve in the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
Gas From Peat.

1t would be gratifying to hear Of
some economical use being made Of
the large supplies of peat existing in
the Emerald isle. Gas made from
peat has been employed at the Motala
Steel works in Sweden for thirty
years. Peat gas is said to cost more
than coal gas. but it is preferred on
account of the insignificant amount
of sulphur and ohosphorous which it
contains. and is thus of great utility
in producing high quality Of steel
The time must be at hand when the
manufacture of peat fuel will be q
remunerative industry in Ireland.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
UNIONS ARE STRONG.

&c there so much enthusiasm. During
the last two months the retail clerks
and other mercantile employees, the
freight handlers, teamsters, rubber
workers and street car men have
formed new unions. and have shown
great gains. The printing trades dur
ing the past year have succeeded In
organizing every establishment in Chi
caso including five shops during the
last three weeks that have been non
union for sixteen years.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
Ice and Bacteria.

Freezing temperatures, if prolonged,
are highly unfavorable to bacterial
freezing, but the publication is usually
incomplete. A few bacteria may sur
vive even after long exposure to low
temperature. Hence too much reli-
ance must not be placed on the purifi-
cation of water by freezing, especially
if the ice is artificially made. A tenn
perature of between so and 60 degrees
F. is sufficiently low to be refreshing
is sufficient to place vessels contain
ing the food ETC., in ordinary cold
storage.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

plain that the forwardly acting force
of the wind on the sails remains as
effective as heretofore. and the swing
irg ballast keel, which is outside the
boat, in no way interferes with the In
terror 6f the hull. as the only portion
in connection with the keel which Is
inside the boat is the oscillating shaft
The two lower drawings illustrate the
method Of mounting the mast to over
come the pressure Of high wind, the
mast socket being normal In one pic
ture and connected with the end OF
the arc in the other to bring the
weightl Of the keel against the wino
pressure
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
Ants and Gum.

Walter Busse states that in East
Africa practically all the excretion OF
gum is provoked by ants. They per-
forate the bark of the acacia in order
to lay their eggs in the wood. The
soft wood acacias generally show few
wounds of this kind, but those OF the
hardwood species are riddled with
them, each perforation being marked
with a globule of gum. The ant makes
no use of the gum; it is only an OBJ
struction to her work, since 1t stops
ND the galleries she hollows out. An
ether species of ant, however. some
times attacks the exuded gum before
it has become completely hardened
and gives it ciscoloration.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

Organized labor does not claim to
have reached perfection in its meth
DDS, but it is doing the best 1t can
under adverse circumstances, looking
forward to the time when the crook
ed places shall be made straight and
the rough places plain" We know
that restriction of immigration and
shortening the hours Of labor wouio
solve the apprentice question. Tor
there would then be work enough for
all. We have by persistent effort ac-
complished something in these two dl-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

The official labor statistics of lndl-
ana have just been issued and thev
show the average daily wage paid by
cornorations to skilled labor to be
s2.43; ,lnskilled, $133: boys, II cents;
girls and women. 93 cents. Inc III
dividual or partnership Industries pay
girls and women an average OF 81
cents. The minimum wage must be
left to the imagination. And yet the
vast majority of these women doubt
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

Another concern to spy on the mem
bers of labor unions has been organ
lied in Cleveland o.. making the third
one in that city alone. The newest
candidate for favors from the employ.
ers is styled the Corporations AuNil'
iary Company. and has for its motto,
at is better to spend 81 in preventing
than SIS to cure an evil 1t proposes
to keep all employers thoroughly in
formed on the affairs of the unions
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
AIMS OF LABOR.

rections, and we shall yet accomplish
more. But when we think of what
complete success in this would mean
for the toilins millions our progress
seems all too slow. 1t is a great work
worthy of the best thought and effort
of the statesman and the economist.
and believe the time is coming when
this truth will be generally realized
and when all classes of society will
give it their support.-Denis A. Hayes,
president Glass Bottle Blowers asso
citation of America.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
When Solomon Wept.

Solomon, when found weeping in
corner, explained that he had lost pos
session of his magic carpet.
But" said his questioners, we
thought it would go wherever you
willed."
$50 did l." replied the unhappy
king, "but l sent it to the carpet clean
ers and l can't get it back"
Mourning. he sought consolation In
the Koran, knowing that nothing was
left but to wait-New York Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
Aruee the Children.

"A great many Of the toys and games
which are constantly finding their way
TO the market for the amusement OF
the children, not to mention the older
folk, are Of rather expensive nature,
thus barring them from the child not
born with the proverbial silver spoon
in its mouth. It is with Joy. therefore,
that the little ones hail some new
toy which is inexpensive enough to fit
the pocketbook of even the poorest
parent. 1t is one of this class that we
show herewith, the invention OF Raj
faello Astarita. a subject OF the King
of Italy residing IN New York City
TIC toy consists of a disc Of any fla
msteriel, from paper to aluminium
With numbered perforations. in which
the peg on the accompanying handle
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
Poor Memory.

Towne-Ratber absent-minded, isn't
he?
Browne-Extremely so. Why, the
other night when he got home he knew
there was something he wanted to do
but he couldn't remember what it was
until he had sat up over an hour try
ing to think.
Towne-And did he finally remem.
ber it?
Browne-Yes; he discovered that he
had wanted to go to bed early.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

y
ne boasts no tawdry garter no coat OF
arms, nor crest:
No ribbon of royal guild IL Haunting
from his breast;
He cannot point to pedigrees grown gray
with age and dim
To be a son of Adam is quite good enough
for him.
No titled prig. no dude is he. for since his
race began
He is what God meant him to be-he's
every inch man!
man with proud. unfettered soul OF
aspirations high.
And chainless as the eagle bro whose
palace is the sky:
strong and undaunted as the rock that
breasts the angry foam,
Equality his citadel and liberty his nome.
ITis birthright Is his charter-he pows
before no throne,
He serves no earthly master-he kneeis
to God alone!
Yet what scepter he doth WELD! He
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

The annual report of the Board OF
Trade of London. England. on the
strikes and lockouts in the United
Kingdom for the year 1901 has been
issued. 1t is valuable as an indication
showing the relative positions OF or
ganized labor and the employers; II
is a detailed account of the years
warfare between capital and labor. the
number and character of strikes and
lockouts. with the results in the shape
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
Z ZEs AND JIN rs
MEl ~ JEsrS lNTgNDED e
(pRlve AWAr Dull cAN9.
Wk the Belle Married Ola Miiyuns-
q)sfinition OF Sporting Phrase
Proof Of Absent. "Reminiscences Thas
Was Beyond Dispute.
selz,na the Opportunity,

SEEKING the Opportunity.
Always" advises the pompous per
son who has accumulated several mil
l!ons-"always say I WILL Never
allow yourself to be dismayed by the
outlook. Overcome the outlook. That's
the way to succeed"
zone, then" comments the poor per-
son to whom he addressed this homily.
"should always say 4 WILT"
Eyes, sir"
And you always say it?"
II do"
"Wiu YOU lend me half q million to
get my airship. in running order"-
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
What ait the Other one7

Prof. Douglas H. Campbell of Leland
Stanford, Jr., University, tells this
story of an English stage coach. which
was drawn by flea-bitten gray and
skewbald mare. The color of the horses
aroused the curiosity of an American
passenger.
II say, driver, what color would you
call that near leader?" he asked, point
ing out the horse, whose gray coat was
sprinkled with black specks.
les flea-bitten gray, sir" replied
the driver.
For goodness sake! Then, tell
me, what bit the other one?'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
Io Count the Game.

is inserted to score the points OF the
came, the skill in placing the peg be-
ing the chief aid in winning. When
this toy is made with pasteboard
disc and a wooden handle, with nail
for a peg, the cost would be SO low as
to make it possible for some enterpris-
ing storekeeper to give them away as
an advertisement, and from this SIM
lie and cheap outfit the expense
ranges upward to the aluminium disc,
handkerchief in colors, with cord
and handle to correspond.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
STRIKES IN ENGLAND.

of victory or defeat for one or the
other party.
In 1901 the wage-workers of Great
Britain had 100 221 disputes, resulting
in strikes and lockouts: of these. 81
CTS were won by the employers, 30,591
by the unions, while 40,955 were com
promised Another significant feature
of the report is that last year more
than usually large number of strikes
were against reductions in wages.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
a1oo Raw.rd 500.

The ,eaders Of this paper will DC pieaeoo % q
th tha1 Science S has been able to cure jn aI its
stages and that is Catarrh ro Asua Gasatse =, tn1
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q constttu-
REQUIRES cGnssisas9naa ,an
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is TAKEN A ,,y
seae iaees Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving tne Rasiems
assisting nature in doing its work. the pso-
prietors SO much faith IN rs 1onrs
address F. ]. CHENEY b CO., Toledo. q =
Sold by druggists 75c.
Hail's Family Pills are the best
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

$50 she married old Milyuns for
his money. didn't she?"
well, to tell the truth. that's about
all he has. He's lost his hair, his
teeth and almost everything else"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
cor.+,+u+ion Of the Upper A!n


Prof. Dewar gives reasons for be-
l:eving that the upper atmosphere IS
composed of the very light. or dim
Guilty condensable. constituents ex'
listing in minute amounts In the lower
regions Of the air. such constituents
are hydrogen, heliuni. axylon, kryp-
ton, xenon, etc. Pickering's spectrum
of 4 meteor shows lines corresponding
to hydrogen and to helium, which sup
ports the theory proposed; and Sta
sano's collection OF observations OF
the spectrum of the aurora gives
many lines due to the more volatile
gases of the atmosphere. Pickering's
spectrum of a lightning fash gives
nineteen lines, two of which CORE
spond to nitrogen and oxygen, three
to hydrogen and eleven to arson
krypton and xenon.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

Under the management of President
Huber and Secretary Duffy,
during the past summer the Brother
hood of Carpenters has grown remark
ably both in numbers and in financial
resources The total membership Is
now considerably in excess OF 1O0,Oo0,
which makes the Brotherhood one Of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
oe% OnnortlInjty,

Tess-I met that pompous Mrs Jor-
Fins on the street to-day, and | was so
mortified You see, her name was
right on the tip of my tongue
Jess-But you couldn't think OF 1t,
eh?
Tess-Not that at all. The trouble
was that blurted right out: How
d'y do, Mrs. Jorkins?" when l might
have said "Snorkins," "Porkins," OF
something else to make her mad.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

A man returned 50 to the Great
Northern railway for ride he took
twenty-five years before. AS yet nc
tramp has appeared to give up ten
cents for drink he bummed from
a bartender in the past.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

On the society page of Chicago
daily is printed two-column half
tome portrait of handsome woman
Nth lines under it telling that she is
Mrs. Whatsername, former wife OF Mr..
whatdycallim, who weds again soon
after obtaining a divarce." 1t is hard
10 imagine anything more exquisitely
Chicago than this.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

a Chicago student attending Hobart
college has been accidentally" kicked
u death in football game. Acct
dents will happen even in football
I I Enmes.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

"A New York lady who sued for $25,.
900 for breach Of promise has peen
awarded damages in the sum OF SIX
cents. That ought to talse the con
Aeit out of the fellow.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
Norweoian Sailinu Boat.

Ordinarily when sailing boat is
out in a high wind the pressure on
the sail causes the boat to tip far over
in the water. sometimes running low
enough to bring the rail under the sur.
face for short interval If the sail
is not loosened to relieve the strain
Thomas Jensen of Arendal, Norway
seeks to overcome this tendency by a
new method of mounting the mast
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
CARPENTERS DOING WELL.

the strongest trade unions in the
world The money in its treasury has
been more than doubled since the be-
ginning of the year. In Philadelphia.
alone, where the carpenters are better
organized than in any other place,
here are over 5000 members in the
various locals
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

n Probably if Uncle Sam could estab'
fish belief that fishing worms are
plentiful along the line Of the Panama
canal he could get an army of rooters
to tear up hole down there without
paying for it..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

4 Toledo springs to the front with
aovelty. :. A young couple eloped and
Were married on board the train. The
afaxe parents we're not even on their
track.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

Son. ~ ~ N.
body, Y frsoA ~ g.
ally III the ahoaiflo - "a
pend on thxx ooufe6 ~ .lsss 3
therefore tho duty ~ esery ~ 20 ID
man 70 keep the BLOOD ~ Dslye y - " "A a
normal u possible. Mature. IL ~ II
infinite wisdom, has given - IL g ia III q
mometer Indicating the stats 81 ~
bsood. which appeais % Our reascn ~
giving notice. Of it, iInpurity. 6nness /
eruptions OF the skin, 70 which 4
scarcely pay any 'attention. headacne
ringing noises In the ears. 1eetstode.s
sleeplessness, are generally
that the blood IL not in its 9os1sss
state. but 10 filled with noxious sue-s
stances. These symphonic deserve
our full attention. II more attention
were paid to those symptoma. ans
steps taken to remove thsan. Snes
many illnesses from which Ne ea1eS
would become unknown ana the ~.
man body would become stranger ~.
healthier. Attention therefoss snees..
be paid TO those warning stEns -
the blood can be purified and potsot
| ous substances removed from ft Oy Ne
use Of DR.. August Koenig's Hemoefe
Drops. discovered more than ~ yses
| ago.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
New ELECTRIC Clock.

In a clock, the combination with the
arbor carrying the transmitting'gears
of the clock-train, ratchet-wheel and
On armature-lever revoluble on said
arbor, said lever having one OF its
arms weighted. a pawl on the other
arm thereof in engagement with the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

In an Ohio town a father named
Kohl has named his helpless infant
daughter Anthracite. We trust that
there will be as great demand for
Anthracite Kohl eighteen years hence
as there is now.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

That Cleveland mans platform in
which he promised not to wear a
dress suit if elected to congress has
at least the merit of being easily un-
derstood.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

10Walking Shield, bad Indian, has
Ien hanged for killing N;s prospec
We mother-in-law. Eventually white
hen also will have to recognize that
3<nothers-in-law have rights.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
An Improved Horseshoe Pad.

A new rubber horseshoe pad is
described In the Rubber World. A
special point about 1t is that the
horse can be shod with toe calk and
still have the foot stand level. The
,mportance OF this on icy pavements
or on asphalt will at once be seen.
The cushion lessons the concussion of
the hoof with the ground. SO injurious
TO the Joints and muscles.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

Finger prints are now utilized In
ehe courts for establishing the iden
tity of persons. Little children should
te warned that mamma can discover
Who put their dirty hands on the wall
Daper.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
His Qualificat ationS.

"Old man Tellum thinks he is sure
to get government job"
why? He has no political pull.
But he claims he has. He says he
ate the oyster that Oyster Bay was
named after"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

I. Mcdonald. chosen president of
the International Union or CONNER
cial Telegraphers, which held It's hrst
national convention in Chicago recent
w. is one of tie most widely known
commercial telegraphers in this coua-
try. 1t was largely through his ef-
forts that the commercial telegraph
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

An Iowa Judge decides that the val
ae 0f baby is $4,000 In cash. Yet
there are lots of people who won't
nave one 1T any price.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29
HEAD OF TELEGRkPHERS.

ers became organized, not alone In
Chicago, but all over the country. The
representatives Of 38 local bodies of
telegraphers in the United States and
Canada appearing at a meeting within
three months af.er the first movement
to organize was newer before accom-
plished in labor movement.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

Mary MacLane has abandoned the
hope of discovering the devil In the
scast and has gone back to her Sand
and Barrenness. Mary is the kina OF
loDker the devil usually side-steps
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-29

The man who has a deck of cards
ana knows how to play solitaire Is
thl nuly one who is sure to be able to
1T into the game.