davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-07-01

Jes,ie. nissssssa ts.- ni.pv.if. vsr's
s'susrsi.-isa~v. tstrs 49,,

Chsfl.- L Guy. EslwardN tso"w and Gru--
vrnof = Hubbard a. Cumnis-iuus - tu com
,h,mn land Zoe Riverside paTk. obtain. a .
d-ci-iun Zoe cs'fa cumT-nsai N o'sg ~"
pruts~t II Iorporst ION toun-'s, hNc~ u~tUr~
JustST. blanchard yesterday IN N. Supr"ui"
Court This commission was appu,nt-I
on Nov. -. Ispt. and up To the prr-.n' lp.
plicatiun it, m-mher- had t'-rriN~d G"v.
tlI.so. Locw si7 .,io, snd Hubbard. N'1,o
Mr Hubbard wa- appointed IN pla'e II john
tusieT. ds'CcassNl
In tn" present application the Commits
siOnetS said that their PRIOR ray ran up io
OCt I last only. and VIA, they want nov
l. tl $50 zach for ia5 days sin'e Oc' ! la-t
and up To NAV last Tor little 'n"r- 'hsu
five days a week. at SO per day, and each
asked for o. .5nn extra ALLOWANCE
Corporation Counsel R,V"s objected to
any allowance CoLt"nding that they lad
ls-n fully pad for their work lic -ayE
That they have devoted - much tam, ,.
possible TO hasten the procr~iiuF- - tD.
surd Ia the hxht 90 the faci that th"v h,Ns
taken over seven wears To rrroft uIun tl.
title aud value of forty pstris
While strongly dcnouncing the items ,f'hr
present bills and noting that puor hili- "it
no idea Of bills to come the torVorit.ua
Counsel, apparently too fJll Tor uti"tar,e.
calls sttent ION without cumm' ~ tu tie fol-
lowing item Ia the present hill-
The fair aud reasonable amount - com.
p.nsatlo to hc made tu the Conn '-s.on"is
together with all costs ~ surveys man.
and disbursements. i Reserved Tot future
and Subsequent report h"r'u
Justice Blanchard allows each uf them
for the full 1855 dAys ahd adds
In view OF the iIIUTtar," and mtr'ltude
of the proceedings. thr Nl'Iv', bnd Intr.,,cy
of the questions involved. th" te-poua fbilty
resting upon IA" Comm --iur"t~ and tie
amount of lsbor cNI-id~i by them | grant
10 each Cotnmi-s ,uu.r 80 additional com
psnsatiou the sum of o. ,Ho
A bill Of ~. Cummi->ion"r- appointed to
condemn land Tor tr"tuna av"uu" Ju-tte
blanchard chopped IN" tuwmi~-,uu'
Emanuel Blumeustml, James - Farrell.
and Willis Fowler, had each resolved about
o. 40 aud they asked resI", lively for $3.50.
s,?O and st2S mOrs Ju~tRe blanchard
makes a cut 10: BlJmenst 'el. s:ai Farrell.
t3Us ami Fowler. Sss
The sun., 1902-07-01
4 lhnrCh of lhrlsra

Sunday was tho sixty-siNth anniversary
Of the laying Of the cornerstone Of -.
Peters Episcopal Church in West Twen-
tieth street, between Eighth and Ninth
avenues. For New York. therefore this
Is an old church. Its history carries,
us back 10 the very interesting period
when the roads Of the village Of Chelsea.
in which II was built. wcro first giving
place to city streets cut through m ac-
cordanCc with tho plan Of numbered
thoroughfares mapped out. in 1877. by
n commission 81 which GoUvERNEt'E u
NORRIS, SIMEON DE- WITT and JoHN
RUTHERFORD were the Inembcrs.
II II Ia this commission that We owe
the rectangular plan on which the streets
of New York are laid out. They carried
their map so far as i5jth street. and thus
gave food for the gibcs of the wits of the
period. who. 10 Use the words of the ofli-
cial report. made il a subject of mcrri-
ment that the Conmiss ioners have pro-
vided space for greater population
than Is collected at any spot on this side
Of China. The Commissioners explained.
in sclf-dcfcncc. that they had only been
governed by the shape of the ground,
and had not had any such fantastic con-
ception Of possible growth ~ was attrib-
uted To them. They thought II not
improbable that considerable numbers
may bc collected at Harlem before the
high hills 10 the southwark Of u shall b.
built upon Us a city, but they disclaimed
The sun., 1902-07-01
Mrs CYSruI. HAxpsrx OF West Monroe

Mrs CYNTHIA HASDaxx OF West Monroe
was 100 last week and gave picnic In honor
OF her birthday. She digs Ia the gar,l"n
She is outdoors all she can be. She eats
three square meals n day. ard sleeps like
a top Fortunate among women. she has
never seen "A railroad train. a steamboat
or trolley car She went To O-wego
once In her childhood. and that has been
all her travel On this birthday she recited
rhapNtOpsis How has she educated
herself 10 live a hundred years and moreY
Her system Of training il simple.
don't know why | have lived 30 many years,
she says. unless IL il because | use to-
bacoo. have smoked "A pipe sine" my
for'y-ihird year thr," times a day" Mem
orandum for aspirants To longevity. At
iS begin to smoke pipe three times
day. Cigars will not do. We have no
prejudice against cigars. but the smoking
centenarians seem 10 lie pipe smokers.
The sun., 1902-07-01
Good Roads Hiring wealth

No one familiar with the subject will
deny that frst-class highways consti-
tute one Of the best features which a
State or country can possess. 1hcy
no, only facilitate transportation among
the people who live near them. but they
offer n strong inducement 20 outsiders
20 settle along their borders. and thus
materially enhance the value Of rcsl
estate. In other words. they bring
wealth and prosperity
The strongcs, evidence which we have
yet heard in support Of these facts comcr
from the State Of New jersey. where the
work Of highway improvement has been
carried on diligently during the pas,
The sun., 1902-07-01

In the Yorkville police court Sunday the
Hon JrIlUn CfsAR was fined 81 for p''d-
ding Vegetables without u ihcn-e. 40
little l. the reverence for great name ia
this democratic age Sull, prophetic souls
like the Hon HESRY WArTERsoS will mark.
not without starts and tremors. that tlxsAR
L. here. and Casari-m cannot b- farther
~ than Turkvilo A. present. tFssR car
ri.,s a basket or pushr- a handcar', hut
when his tim" Of mounting fortune comes,
h. will l., the Man IN Horseback Mr.
WarrrRsoN can saw Hail CtssR. wc who
are about to cry salute thee
The sun., 1902-07-01
Miss Ilorctta In Hull

We have h"en taught 10 vcnerate
the Massachusetts town of Hull To
change a little Mr. WFRSTFR's remark
about Dartmouth college. Sir. It - a
small town aud Vet there are those
who love n Its sympathetic peuatra-
ton Of political sentiment ls crystallizcd
m the -cldpm-hrok"n saw. As goes
Hull. ~ goes the state There are
fcw nohlcr names m ~" country of
plvmputh Rock and Paddle Dock. of
ShSI.-I-Ciu-Nakcl and Toad Hill But
not all that comes from Hull j. gold
Here Is Hull despatch which contains
som" clsgun, extracts from an editorial
article wherein Mss FLoRETrA NINING.
proprietor of "a syndicate Of South
Shore newspapers. b"waiS the in
,'ra~" ~ the habits ot drinking and
swearing among Young women Be-
waiIiurS of 'hS sort are common enough,
considerably too common Some per
sons have accommodating eyes which
cnahl" them 80 s"r whatever they are
looking for. In the opinion of many less
Shlrp--,ghtcd or more cheerful philosn-
lItfT-, -u' u NtlI~ di'l Nfdl~ ~ lUt~F
uf Miss TloHrTT'S are walled and
W"p' m vain.
Look al this nov
Vcs,.ry At = h'..- r'rt = '".rg society
woman whom every one u Ho.'pu suov.,. hru.rnt
"a ona-t bottle ~ vh'sNs" ard che ard one rturIs
man drank II b,'1r, uu.b w, announced
Young society women in Boston may
hav" special gifts IN the matter of head
and legs. and Boston men IN Hull may
have unusual thlrst, but tlI~ story Of
Miss TLoRETTAS will not hold water
or wh~kcy II l. either an innocent
yarn tho production of -omcbody whose
knowledge Of the siya ~ morning
draughis .s limited, or else of some rude
wag who delights 10 string Miss
FLoRErTA. We shall hear next Of a
young society woman whom every one
IN Boston knows. who tuCks away n
bottle of cognac before breakfast and
takes a on"-half keg Of beer and quart
Of green Charircusc before luncheon.
Swearing. Miss FLoRETTA goes on
10 say. now - common among women.
Humph' No doubt this assertion is ~
near truth in the sight Of angels ~ that
about he bottle Of whiskey But women
who read Miss FLoRFTTA's article NAV
bc excused for bluestrcaking. II takes
woman 10 say sweet things about
women
The sun., 1902-07-01
cost of Retiring ARM Oriccrs At Adj
Nancrd Grades.

W.gHiNGroS, June " Tho War Depart
mont nas completed the preparation % a
statement IN rcply To n resolution of the
Huu-" calling for a report on IN" increased
cnsi tn the Government of retiring army
un.u"rs ~ an advanced grade since the
SPANISH American War
The s'at"i1'nt shows that within the
period named for'y-on" 'fiC.rS hnv" bc.n
promoted and retired h-furc reaching the
retiring age uf ~ year.. Ih"'otel increased
cost l. s2as .552. which includes the incroa-, q
cost e paving theSo uGlccr- up To- tho time
when thew y III reach the retiring age, and
pr,.,uppo--s that they will all live to be u
wears old
The sun., 1902-07-01
TO BRING Hta iGNI MERE.
Final Contracts signed IN Rome for the
Composers Appearance.

Final contracts, under which Pi.iro Mas
cagni the composer u Ia come here to con-
duct a series Of concerts in this country were
signed on saturday In Rome, Mascagni
Is to arrive early In October He will he
heard first at the Metropolitan Opera House.
which was engaged yesterday for the pur-
pose n. will conduct an orchestral con-
cert. 20 he fulluw,~d hy performance Il
-Cavallcria Ku-ticans' IN concert form
Ma-cagni II 30 bring an orchestra with
him To this country and u quartet oi singers
for the principal parts in -Cavallctia Rusti-
cana Ia all probability tho orChe-i ia
will he I-andro tampJuariS Philharmonic
Orchestra from Milan, one ~ N" most
noted orchestral organizations IN Italy.
Mascagni may also conduct here Ro~sins =
-Stahai Mater llo has just returned 'o
Rome after condu,ting a series uf sucCe~~-
nj orchestra. concerts ~ GermaEy aud
Russia
The sun., 1902-07-01
"\IoIrt ur.dr' TO We'd Again.

NAsHISGroN. June ~ \ license was
obtained here to-day for the marriage Of
Lyman 7 Whitehead Of Erie Pa. and
Esther Bartlett clark of Washington.
who achieved considerable no,orlcty some
t.m' ago ~ 'thc violet hr,de she wss -
cailcI b~cau-. 0f the testimony az Wit
n,-Ss.4- in the uns,IC,cs-ful rui' for divorce
Instituted against her 10y james X Clark.
the IIisbGrg millionaire Mrs Clark sub
ssyiI.n'iv o'fain' a divorce from her hus-
band on IA" ground of Grscrtion. and has
since lived la Washington
The sun., 1902-07-01
CH ,RGTD WITH EHBE//TTVTNT.
Former >rcrctar, and Trrasurcr of =
New bursh Trust tompan, Arrested.

NRwBrRGH. Jun" 10 John Wise, former
Secretary and Treasurer "f the Columbus
T,Is, COMPANY. was ARRESTED this afternoon
charsri With enb"yyiemru, He j. said
to have sni away with s3.0o of the com
pany's funds RImors were riie iAs' winter
that something was wrurg, hut Wise was
allowsSi To- go and n -iicS-soT Wa r'rtei
II IL supIus'Sl that he was put under sur
v-i.larc' until an examination supported
the far of the company officials and ~"
arrest wa made ou u warrant sworn ont
ty the President Nis" was Cuunpc'od
with he lank nine wears Tie /. married
and lives ~ Jps Liberty street
The sun., 1902-07-01
uO>r uFNT 10 TRENCH tLLIFs
Iihei, Ia Ne Erected ~ Newport wHh
Historic .,onr,.

NEWPORT. June ~ The city " Newport
IL contemplating the erection - a mnuu-
men' uu 10" sou'h shore "f the harbor ."
ruaik rh" place of landing of III" Frrr,h
troops IN America during the Revolution
The anniversary ~ The "Ncn' il July ~.
and II - likely that n committee will ~
nrtg,r.'cd and Nat the corner,tonc - %
n,opurlrnt viii h. laid on that day
Fo'' IhasieluV. which vas occupied hv
the Trruoh trooT- here, is NJ tho top ~ The
hill IN inrd owned by Boriilard Spencer
II - lFrlv that Stone from this fort viii ~
used for tho cornerstone
The sun., 1902-07-01

To THt rDiron oF THK SUS-Sir ! seldom
trd tr'.r.r rrr In your columns to the mAichrs>
CITY of Nrrsers. your nearest neishhor. but -
am A r,gdcnt Of NoukcrS, and fuliy alive 20 The
events ~ 'a.s growing city. should lie 10 bring
20 youf noii,e one priceless possesSlon that this
ei,, can lua,t 10 and that Il n Judge Nho. without
tear OF favor. p~r'orns his whole duty al %
the tmr
.e,,nr, fHd.r Wunnm { Kellogg rfH.ratsi to
. vh.t pnsi ~ duty. wLsTr ms rulings AMI ds
Sls,nn. would earn their bsnsnrent influence ovrr
a broader Neid lofAL AMfhiCaN
The sun., 1902-07-01

WASHINGTON. Jun" NJ S~nn'or Foraker,
who has hecn III fur several days. - reported
this morning 20 h." much improved. Hs
had a slight atta,k uf prrit pnti- last week
and was cump~l"i To tak" tu his bed on
Saturday, liis physiCians s1y he was able
To sit up THE morning and may L. able to 90
out IN y few davs
The sun., 1902-07-01
LOOMING ATTER PATRONAGE.
Rush Of Senators ard Representative 20
the White House.

MASHISGroS. June 81 Thor" was
rush uf senators and members uf Cougr'.-.
e. "a" Whi'c Rouse today In view 81 tin
approaching Adjournment No inpnrta
conference was held with th" Preside
to-day. hur nearly all his visitors wishei
Ia wind up matters of F"dcral patronage
IN their states before having for homr
Among ihc many visitors w"rr both Sera-
tor- from each q ~"v"ral Ntat"-. including
QUAY and penrp-c of ppnu-vlvsna. Bsv'-
rldGc anil Fairbanks Of lldiana and AlIisoI
and DullINcr Of Iowa
The sun., 1902-07-01
Tn. Hon Bro TIN Sullivan. friend OF

The Hon Bro TIM SULLIVAN, friend OF
man aud sports and the most Atlantean.
majestic and beautiful statesman in Tam
many. returns from Hot Springs to his
capital Already the thousands of Sulli-
vanites are roaring
CLA~c tn duck aud nll the can.
Hail Mshha,tshls miyhucst man.
Bfuach the cask aud lose the buug,
liono'ing our hold and young
Chl-rain. RIO TIN SULLIVAN"
Mr. Sullivan is the boy 10 stir things up
and inject ginger into the Triumvirat"
But why does vigorous and popular leader
like him have pstienc" WITH those poor
third,p Whv not speak for yourself. TtN'
The sun., 1902-07-01
warning TO Na,, Ocpsriment Clerks

letter To all executive employees of Tho
naval establishment, Secretary Moody
calls attention to the Law of Congress de-
claring agnin-, civil pension list. and for
p'unution 10y merit and dire'ts Ia efct
that c"rh- aud other employees uf ability
witu E"t small sa!ario. shah Ii~pl1re clerks
and others un high Siiar"r wh" Il" not show
any d.s,r" to do more than routine work.
The sun., 1902-07-01
w,.. sedxw,ck s Neither Ms.icias Nor Of
Red Hair

To IHr rnIruh or THs SUs-S' Miss Anne
Douglas Sedgwick. author Of The Rescue asks
TO have corrected recent statements concernln q
her IN fnendly paragraph which has been Foing the
rounds Of the press and which started In Tus srS
She declares that she n not musician, much les
4 nne one. has not suprrh head Of red haT nof
ray Ebtroa.
Tue Cerfury Msssras. New yosh. June y.
The sun., 1902-07-01
Going TO California Z nj, ~rSl,y.

RrTnrrHvN "a Jun" ;, Dr William
Frederick Badc ~ 'hc faculty Of the Mo
,ayian college has accepted the chair II
semitic A. the tn'ycr-itv ~ 'alii'nrh
H.. = graduate" uf Nalc. pS
The sun., 1902-07-01

DrrrY's disputed hundred-yard record
OF "a seconds. made in London. has to sup
port Il the fact that of the four watches held
on him. when he ran In sS-S seconds AT the
recent intercollegiate meet, one marked
OPS
The sun., 1902-07-01
4 Msmentou- Question e..

u.dg- Dolly seems 10 be worrying over some
thing
u,t,atis Yss she at the bosch al ds,
y.,tetd.y and dorSnt know YET whether she viii
tan of bIIstIf
The sun., 1902-07-01

Mr. south usso,a Have YOU accepted hlrr We
Mr. AutnonN Va. Ny lawyer n ssarrhinr the
court records Ia ses that he ~s. propSTl, divorced
q each occasion.
The sun., 1902-07-01

Old Roclsry Csn YOU srord TO marry ny
daugh'rt'
Impscuns IN y~s You've worth more than
M debts AWouu' 10
The sun., 1902-07-01

the ssr.ns~r. may h. vst-sm~d rhsv
give p-v svii~n-s In support - the ,h~osy
tha, ~or,is grow vhsn they srs propsriy
nniIrl.heaI
The sun., 1902-07-01
Arm Set 60 " usie.

FT,- hs Nas.rale l-sTEir.
while = ~, sicAn wHs setting The broken arm Of 4
Rutl.r Tseenuy ,hs latter con psssd . valls
The sun., 1902-07-01

Mafickng il a now English word
originating. possibly, in ireland. IL means
ruwdyi~'n.- or. strictly speaking. red
painting applied, uf course. 10 towns.
IIooliganing j. another form 81 maj
hcking bui the pr'-'is" differ-nc" between
them few phiologi-ts would care tn define.
Their novelty presents difficulties to the
foreign students of English. Imagine a
Frcnchman wrestling with these two brand
now verbs.
Js "1drfguiHisss. 80.
N0Hs sr4f1QHintguuSs,
hIEs uaNgui1isut.,
Iis baa4tgIasfm
The third person plural may be op'n IN
the oGJection of the puris,s that u unncc-
crsarily irregularities the verb But mdi-
rqniHissr and hooh0ar,ssr are d"c'd~nv
irregular verha, and In the reflective form
- hc''hooni.sr might make . fair French
translation Of getting q Jas. AL the same
The sun., 1902-07-01

IL "larfguiri 5'ss 90.
NoHs ~4f1Qsin. guoHs,
NIEs uIngui1isuts.
Iis baHtgIa.ssHf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-06
Making Postage Stamps.

It takes eighty men and women
to make a postage stamp. First
the white paper is cut into sheets
each large enough for hundred
stamps. The stamps on each
sheet are counted twenty six
times to make sure the
number is correct, The printer
counts and passes to the gum
mer, the GUNNER gums the back
and having counted, gives 1t to
the perforator who divides the
stamps by rows of little holes, not
forgetting to count. 1t is sur
prising how quick and accurately
the hands can work. Seven hun
dred millions of postage stamps
are made every year in the Uni
ted States. New York City uses
5000, 900 d ,uonth. Tx.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-06
Killed by Train.

Another victim of the deadly
freight train WIS found lying De-
side the Southern Pacific railroad
IN Lac Charles yesterday by a
passerby. a man Of about 30
years of age, dressed in ordinary
clothing, was found dead 100
yards west Of the junction of the
K. c.. S. and S. P. He had evil
IDENTIFY attempted to mount a
freight and missed his footing.
Coroner Watkins was notified
and the body was removed to
Swift. Kirkwood's.
The left leg of the stranger
was ground to pieces and the
left hip crushed. Death must
have been instantaneous.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-06
PocahOntaS Organized.

A preliminary meeting was
held last night to organize a de,
gree of Pocahontas, and was
called to order by Thos. A. Rath.
On motion Mrs. G.. H. Book was
elected president of the meeting.
Next in order was election of
Chiefs, and the following were
nominated and elected:
Prophecies, Mrs. N. l.. Miller.
Pocahontas, Mrs. @. r. Cline.
Wenonah, Mrs. G.. II. Cook.
Powhatan, Mrs. j. II. Marshall
Keeper of Records, Miss l.
Miller.
Keeper of Wampum, Mrs. A
J. Ford.
Collector of Wampum, Mrs. K
L. Faulb.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-06
OfIntereSt to Ladies

Every woman likes to wear
stylish shoes. Isn't that so?
There is no place in Jennings
where you can have shoe made
to order and to your measure.
Chas. A. Shot, representing the
LIN perial She Store of New Or
leans,is stopping at the McFar-
lain hotel, where he has a large
line Of sample shoes for men,
ladies and misses. Mr. Shot
will take your measure and have
Il pair of snoAS :na,i" to III you in
New Orleans, and will give YOU a
com Portable lit AMI shoes that
wear well and look sty fish until
worn out. Any one in need of
shoes and DESTROYS of keeping up
with the style aud at the same
time enjoy solid comfort, should
call on MIR. Shott ut once as he
will only EN- Tin in the city until
Friday evening. So
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-06
PRACTICALLY STARVING.

After using few bottles Of kodol
Dyspepsia Cure my wife received per-
Get and permanent relief from Sc
we're ana chronic case OF stomach
rouo}e. " says j. K. Holly, real es-
lie. Insurance nd loan agent, of Ma
..omh, Ill. Before using kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure she could not eat an ordin-
airy meal without intense snffering
She is now entirely cured. Several
and many remedies had
tailed to give relief" You don It
have to diet. Eat any good food you
want, but don It over, DAD the stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always
digest it for you. DIR. Terry's Drug
Store
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-06
Free Exhibition.

The Illuminated Advertising
Co. will give the first exhibition
of the series tonight on Black S
corner. This free exhibition
will consist of some of the latest
views, Of a miscellaneous nature
interspersed with comic views,
giving spice and variety to the
entertainment. Do not fail to be
cut at 7:30.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-06
A rx1nrEK GxEArLy, sul.rK1sED.

81 never was SO much surprised in
my life, as l was with the results Of
using Chamberlain S Pain Balm. "
says Henry T. Crook, pressman Of the
Ashevile IN. G. Gazette. 81 con-
tracted severe case of rheumatism
early last winter by getting my feet
wet. triedI severali things for it
without benefit. One day while
looking over the Gazette, | noticed
that Pain Balm was positively guar
anteed to cure rheumatism, so bought
bottle of it and before using two
thirds OF it my rheumatism had taken
it's flight and I have not had a rheu.
matte pain since" Sold by all drug
pists.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-06


IS left, and the who stands around the
edge, with his hands in his pockets may very
reasonably and justly expect 10 set what the
boy shot at"
Advertising, reduced ia it's lowest terms. is
merely asking people for their trade. That's
oil there is of it. n business wants trade
in some particular line. II it is good line.
and if he understands it and his business
properly, it is only question Of asking enough
people and asking them often. In the dull season,
when only comparatively few people are buying
anything the advertising effort should be in
creased as the number Of possibl" buyers de-
creases 1t is easier to sell $40 worth of goods
among thousand people than it is to sell that
much among one hundred people. If there
only hundred to work work them hard.
Csf,,slrtf Charles fustin Bafes, rio-k.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-06
Bring In Your Old Books.

Notice has been received from
the state wholesale agents in
New Orleans that all old schppi
books that have been taken in
exchange, must be shipped bpci>
by April L. Their fore, / wish Il
urre isll who have old schDuI
books, and wish to trade them
toward the payment Of new ones
to bring them in Without delay.
n. l.. MILLER.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-06

boy who stands little in the background, but who
still reaches out his hand. Out on the edge are
OF the smaller weaker and less energetic boys
and beyond them who take no interest id
the proceedings at all. who receive few papers and
sell few The boy who asks oftenest and keeps
most persistently in the foreground is the boy who
sells the most papers
The advertiser who keeps his business promi
nently before people and asks persistenty and often
for their trade is the who will get tho most
business The man who is nearly energetic will
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-06

of receiving the paper with which
you are through. These papers
are either sold again or are re-
turned to the newspaper Offices as
unsold copies.
There is as much difference
in the methods of these newsboys
as there is in those of business
men who advertise. Some of the
boys push to the front and seen
to catch tho eye of almost every
BODY. There is another kind of
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-06

The orange growers are setting
out many Thousand young orange
trees in their well prepared or.
ange groves, the soil being in fine
condition to insure their growth.
The orange season just ended
has been most encouraging one
and the prices of the fruit good
in Plaquemines parish.