davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14
CAIJSBD BY THE SUN
Dome of the Capitol at Washington travels
Twelve Inches Day.

rays strike 1t, and the pencil draws its
curved track until shutdown, when
reaction takes place, and it moves
back TO it's starting place, but not over
the same track, for the cool air OF the
night makes the dome contract. so that
the pencil draws the other half of the
eIipsc.
The Washington Monument, like the
Capitol. is Influenced to move daily by
the heat from the sun. Government
engineers at Washington have riggeo
I'D permanent device there to sho"
Just how it may be out of plumb at
any time.
The Statue OF Liberty, in New York
harbor. literally waves a welcome ano
farewell to the vessels that ply up and
down the bay, the tall office buildings
bend their heads and the Brooklyn
bridge rises and falls every day, haV'
ing a special device to compensate this
motion.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14
GOOSE HAD REVENGE
Franks of Pet Disturb The Peace OF
Quiet Little Village.

goose. The owner OF the calf present
ed a bill for SIT. which the unlucky
goose hunter had to pay:
About a quarter Of mile from the
Widow Simpson house is the village
school, presided over by young
woman teacher, who has some thirty
little boys and girls unuer her charge.
Last Monday morning the goose ne"
in at the front door of the schoolhouse
and BEGAN to make things NVeiy.
Knowing the evil nature of the fowl
the teacher and her pupiis were pauiy
frightened at its appearance. 1t began
operations by grabbing a book out Oh
child's hands and tearing 1t 10
pieces. The teacher, armed with a
broom. and some of the holder OF the
pupils with rulers, made combined
| attack on the intruder. but 1t scarce
| them off and inflicted a number OF ST.
| we're injuries on them, lnciudlnS
bad cut on the teachers face, maze
with a stroke of its powerful wings
| Finally. seeing that they were n'
| match for the belligerent goose, tn'
teacher and pupils fed, leaving IL IL
possession OF the room
| Helm was summoned. but when
| arrived the goose with a louu SquaWh
flew out of the doorway and winged
its way to the woods, since which l
has not been seen. he interior Q
the schoolhouse presented scene o
wild wreckage The floor was strew'
with torn books, desks were upse'
ink bottles spilled. and a number c
names of blass broken. 1t cost neari
$50 to repair the damage, and IN
school trustees talk of suing the VIC
ow Simpson for the amount If tn
goose comes back.
MANY want to go to heaven who al
lr,r,lc
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

There's lots of trouble in the little
village of Brookdale and it's all on ac-
count OF the disorderly conduct or
wild goose owned by the Widow Simp-
son. The widow bought the fowl from
a hunter when it was a yearllng ana
has since been trying to make pei
of it with very disastrous results.
There's one thing that the people OF
Brookdale pride themselves on. and
that is the well-kept lawns in front
nj their homes Widow Simpson S
goose had a taste for tender grass and.
after destroying the pretty plot at
her cottage, made predatory raids on
the neighbors' lots. This started the
trouble, and the Widow Simpson,
from being one of the best-liked wom-
en- in the community, became the most
hated.
The goose seemed to realize that II
was heartily hated by its owner
neighbors, and that demand had been
made for its death, with which the
widow refused to comply. The fow
then began persistent series OF AT
tacks upon the people who wanted i
put out OF the way. 1t bit and serl
ously injured a 4-year-old girl, upse
q orty-gallon can of milk, tore do"I
the family washings and maze raio:
on poultry yards. killing OF the youhs
chickens by the score. 1t became sue
a terror that the people of brookcaA
organized themselves into vlSllanc
committee and started out to XIII II
Voiley after volley was fired at Tn
goose, but it seemed to bear a charme
life and escaped unhurt. flying out O
range of the buckshot fired at 1t, an
screeching defiance at the men an
bows who sought to Kill 1t.
One result of the vigilance comml'
tees raid was the killing OF ca
by one of the men who shot at ID
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14
AdIuhf HaYa Reen Trua.

A certain Scotch caddie named Ma
;hie Gorum was noted for his inVari-
able remark after a poor shot by the
person he was serving, 1t MIGHT have
been waur," which was meant to be
consolatory and encouraging. His
master, a clergyman, was wearied with
this well-meaning fiattery. Accord
iugly to make sure that he wou'1
SQUASH the remark for once. he told
the caddie he had a terrible dream the
night before. "Matnie, my man,
dreamed that was in the place where
the wicked are punished. / saw the
wretched ones tortured; they were
swimming in a lake of boiling pitch
and could not get landed for rea-hot
p..chforks thrust into their faces by
the demons" He halted a minute.
with his tongue in his cheek. when,
with perfect GOODNESS, the caddie an
swered: AYE. sir, that was bad
dream, fist awful; but 1t MIGHT haze
been waur." "Waur, you fool? HOW
could that be?" 1T MIGHT hae been
true"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14
School for Dogs at Paris.

Before long it is probable that the
dogs as we'll as the daughters of rich
and fashionable folk may be sent to
paris to finish off their education. A
SCHOOL for dogs has been established
in that city. Many society women al
ready employ maid or a man as
dog attendant. whose duty it is to traia
and TO accompany their pampered pets
but it is now possible to send them
to a school where they could be taught
to bark properly in French or English,
to bow as well as bow-wow in greeting
and farewell. to pick up fan dropped
by the mistress and present it to her
gracefully, and to walk with proud and
prancing steps.-New York Letter.
True patriotism must be personal
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

keep him waiting. He quickly takes
leave of his wife and children and
then, pretending great indifference,
he goes down the stairs and gets into
the carriage, which drives away to
get the other "Peon" and the matador.
I don't know why it is. but Jose. once
he is in the carriage, never looks back;
only as they go around the corner, he
turns his head to see the handker-
chief which the graceful Soledad waves
to him in loving "Adfos.
The bull-fight must have already
commenced.
The afternoon has become dark;
leaden clouds are rapidly hiding the
rays of the sun and In the houses the
shadows are becoming every moment
more pronounced. The waxen candles
of tina altar seem to burn with double
intensity and the yellow glow from
them fAlls null upon tho white facs
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

most OF it. shipping to Paris and other
large cities, and what is left goes to
the blending factories where butter OF
different grades is mixed and blended
and turned out in about three grades.
This butter brings the very highest
price in some OF the best English mar
kets. Fresh Normandy rolls sell at
the best prices in the Paris and Lon
don markets. No good butter In En-
rope is sailed; it is a mark OF poor
Quality.-Major AlvOrd.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14
HORNED MEN ABOUND
MANY PROOFS THAT THEY AoTU-
ALLY EXIST IN MODERN LIFE.
English Surgeon Serving on the Gold
Coast Found Opportunities of Making
sketches of Those Natural Curiosities
Coordination OF Horns and Tail

Men and women endowed with horns
are not by any means unknown In Sne
world we live in to-day. |
A short time ago Surgeon Lamprey |
OF the army medical staff met with and
studied three horned men in Africa,
each having a horn on either side OF
his nose.
while serving on the Gold Coast,
said he, Il had opportunities OF max
ing drawings of these people Inc
first horned man l had an opportunity
Of observing was Fantee named
| Cofea, aged about 81 years, from the
little village of Amaquanta, In Wasau
| territory.
THE second horned man was long
| faced youth, aged about 10, naheo
| Quassie Jabin, from the Gam1n TERRI
tory, and not kinsman of the nrs'
| one.
prom a statement made by him
| through Fantee interpreter, l gath
cred that this hornlike growth had
| been in existence as long as he cou1o
| remember.
The third case was that of Cud1o
Danso. aged about 20. He stated
through an interpreter that so far as
he was aware this horn-like knob hao
grown of itself. It certainly hao
grown larger as he had grown older.
1t gave him no inconvenience. be
could see and smell perfectly.
Hundreds of cases more remarkable
have recently been collected in an IN
teresting report by Drs. George Gouio
and Walter Pyle, both we'll known
pathologists.
Human horns" say they. ARE far
more frequent than ordinarily sup
posed. Nearly all the older writer's
cite examples. Many mention horns
On the head.
IN the ancient times horns were
symbolical of wisdom and power. MI.
rhael Angelo in his famous picture OF
Moses has given the patriarch a pa'F
OF horns
There is a greater frequency Of ho:ns
among women than among men, &C
cording to these authorities.
The combination of horns and tai
on a human being would naturally give
rise to extravagant superstition. 1 here
, is a description of such a case In re-
cent medical report The creature
said to have been dubbed the Hoo
: doc of Plato" was born eight years
ago in Minnesota. He was boy nVs
weeks old when described. he nae
hair two inches long all over his BODY
his features were fiendish. and his eye
shone like beads beneath his shags.
brows He had tail eighteen 1nche
long, horns from the skull, 1ull Sc
l. OF teeth, and claw-like hands ~
;: snapped like a dog, crawled on al
) tours and refused the natural susteh
IL ance of a normal child. The countr
is people considered this devil-chlld
b punishment for rebuff that the motn
|: er gave a Jewish peddler selling cruci
il fixion pictures.
k Fabricus, the famous Italian anatc
ID mist of the fourteenth century, RECORD
that he saw man with norns on III
head. and who chewed the cud.
\ DR.. Saxton reports that he has CT
several horns from ears OF patlen'
There are further reports of such pre-
tuberances found on the eyend, u
nape of the neck, the lower lip al
the chin.-London Express.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

A bulletin of the Geneva station
says: 1t is gratifying to note that the
unmixed or what may perhaps prop
erly be termed, the standard. feeding
stuffs, such as cotton-seed and linseeu
oil meals, the gluten meals and teeds'
the brewers residues and homlny
feeds, are OF uniformly good quality
and are practically as good as the
guarantees. The most numerous dis
crepancies between guarantees and
actual composition occur with the
mixed goods of which oat hulls are I'M
doubtedly a component. These are
the goods which in many instances
bear such brand names as chop feed,
corn and oat feed" mixed feed" ETC.,
which lead the purchaser to conclude
= that the mixtures are made up OF corn
and oats. They have the appearance
Of being corn and oats, because corn
meal or hominy feed and oat hulls are
present The protein guaranteed Is
usually less than 10 per cent. often less
than 9 per cent, and in some brands
less than per cent. but even these
low percentages are not always main
tanned because of an evident overdose
of the worthless oat hulls. The prom
'nence of oat hulls in some Of these
mixtures Is seen in the large proper
ton of fiber which they carry. The
only grain product which supplies
| fiber generously in oat bulls. and
when a mixture containing consid-
cradle proportion of corn meal or
hominy feed shows IL per cent Of hbel
and upwards, 1t is safe to conclude that
oat bulls have been introduced. The
same is true often when the fiber Is
less than II per cent.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

bright orange to chestnut: back GRIM
son: breast white. laced with chestnut;
body white; wings crimson. trans
versed With a white bar; tail and tail
coverts white: the head of hen is
chestnut; hackle white, edged with
yellow: back white; breast salmon:
wings white or chestnut tinged; tail
white: shanks and feet Of both cock
and hen are yellow or willow. Red
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

What should be the size OF flock or
hens. Some answer by saying hfty.
Some would keep a hundred or more
in a flock and from foreign countries
come reports of thousands being kept
together with no effect to sub-divide
However we do not know what dlsaS-
ters come to those hockS as result OF
such management. We notice that in
this country the most progressive
poultrymen incline toward small locks
1t is not unusual to see thousands or
birds divided into focks of dozen
fowls each, and each flock be given
q pen by itself. This makes 1t neces-
sary to build long narrow houses. but
it is probably the only way to succeed.
Diseases spread very rapidly in flock
when they once get started. Where
thousands are kept together the dan
ger and loss from this cause becomes
very great To keep the birds in good
health only lew should he kept to-
gether. There are men that perhaps
could manage large focks and keep
them healthy, but the ordinary man
cannot be deperded on to give the at
tention to a fock necessary to bring
such results.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14
Incident Caused Coicred
Gentleman to Quit
Business.

Not knowing what else to do, and
afraid to move lest the little craft be
capsized, the sportsman reached out
hand and picked it up. 1t was green
head teal, its head, breast, back and
wings mashed to pulp.
A man might have counted q hun
dred over Abel before he got to q sit
ting posture and thence clambesed to
his seat. He sat stupidity for ten min
utes breathing hard.
Then the morning twilight came
over the waters and the ducks wsre
streaming by, but a hundred yards
high Abel looked in an inquiring
manner at the man who hired him and
asked IN a subdued way:
What for did yo' hit me wild dat
gun, man.
The sportsman held up the dead teal
and explained the accident. The negro
had been struck fairly on the right
| temple. The skin was broken and had
| bled a good deal. Probably it was
| punctured by the ducks bill.
| The boat returned to the hotel ht-
| tie after sunrise and Abel mentally
| swore off guiding. TIE teal which
struck him weighed probably Eour.t
and a half. l. was hurting itsei
, through space at approximately ~
miles an hour
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

drainage into the Bayou Brenvenue, an
arm of the gulf below the city. Be-
sides this central power house there
will be three subsidiary stations, which
will lift the water from one to another
canal. and so on to the end.
When the operation is completed, as
it is expected to be in three years
time. one Of the most insanitary cities
in the United States will be model
of sanitation but at a tremendous cost.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

1t is not good plan to keep small
chicks in the same yard with large
ones. as the large ones will abuse the
small ones. In the case of hens with
chicks the hen will frequently attack
the small chicks viciously. The writer
has seen an old hen kill chicks belong
ing to another brooc than her own.
A good many losses occur from this
cause.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

Was caught and tossed by the bull
ment and the street Is filled with q
thousand confused rumors. The shop
keeper OF the corner has returned talk
ing in a loud voice with group o0
friends: and the carriage does not ap-
pear.
Night, And Jose does not come!
! The newsboys are calling out the extra
paper that gives the account OF tne
| afternoons sport and OF the aoven-
! lures of the matador.
Soledad hears nothing. She hsstens
| out into the street, without heeoinSS
| the children that have just come In
| from their play in order to be IN time
| to help their father take on his cos
tune of "banderillero." In few min
utes she is in the Prado and then In
| the old Aragon high-road, which IL
dark. lonely and full of mud and that
acrid and penetrating odor that always
remains after a rain storm. Some OF
the lamps have been blown out oy the
violence of the wind and among tho
little whirlwinds Of muddy leaves that
are blown against Soledad's lace man
tilla, is a bit of yellow paper. rem
nant of the programme OF the "corr'-
da." which took place In a nearby am
nhitheater. The branches OF the
trees in the Retro are asitated By con-.
tiuual gusts OF wind and seen. like
eaunt specters. A few black clouds
drift across the horizon, half Glumi-
mated by the mist hidden moon. n hen
vet not far from the Plaza, she oes
, ! In the distance a sad cortege. SevGtaI
dependents are carrying on tneaE
. shoulders a mattress covered with .
dark cloak. Two or three curious
} wayfarers are talking with the men
poor Fatigas" one OF them was
saying.
: Soledad gives a choking cry and
can see nothing more.
|
The papers Of the evening speak OF
: the "corrida" dedicating more than
;. half a column to the fall given to the
r matador by one of the bulls; farther
n down it says with pitiless laconism:
When the trumpet gave the signal
t for the banderilla the afternoon was
a threatening The rain, the thunder
d and the lightning gave a most singular
II aspect to the combat. The banderillero
h "Fatigas" slipped in the mud as he
d was planting his last rosette and was
It caught and tossed by the bull. 1t was
not possible to remain longer In the
Plaza, SO relying on the benevolence
of our readers we retired"
Caught and tossed! II the fear o,
the storm had not made the reporters
run away, they might have been able
to Md something else. The norm o.
the bull struck the unhappy jose II
the left breast, and as the beast tossee
him, it pierced his heart
They have buried Jose in the lionel!
Sacramento, and the matador Wit
gave his friends such a fright wen
next morning to Seville, where he will
lead to-morrow's "corrida."
To-day the house OF Soledad is
she left it. The candles of the alta
have burned out and covered the can
delabra with smoke and stains; tn
crested canary is singing sadly becaus
there is no one to give him his seed
the balconies remain open; the child
rem are being cared for by the neigh
bors on the third floor. and In th
next house someone Is playing on tn
piano the "Alegrias y Penas." and tn
Ter voluptuous waltzes of Walteudfel, IN
in the doorway the neighbors are eoH
menting upon the catastrophe.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
yN1 eREsTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.

How successful Farmers operate This
Department of the Farm-A rev
Hints rs to the Care Of Live STOCK
and Poultry
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14
The yolk of the egg is produced in

The yolk Of the egg Is produced In
the ovary, and dl ring its passage
along the oviduct, becomes coated with
albumen. The chalaza is formed by
the spiral motion of the egg. 1t also
receives its two protecting membranes
and its shell, and is then expelled apex
foremost
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

The annual take" Of salmon in the
Columbia river is about 100000 fish.
Sixty million young ones from the
hatcheries were recently put in.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

We scold the rich mans son for do
ing nothing and we hate. the rich man
for working away instead of giving
somebody else chance.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

The frivolity of fashion is the soil ~
which corruption tlourishes.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14
Rod Rxla Games,

The plumage of head and the hackle
OF the Red Pyle game cock varies from
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

Love is one kind Of praise and envy
- anotaer.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

Many want to go to heaven who are
too lazy even to look that way.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-14

True patriotism must be personal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
Amtsitnerne ifal inoOrases.

@n Population bar lurleoen /
Guoiens bus ~Sinonsminiiteren for
at anorage ON Oprettelien af Ell
amtsituefilial / 5reberitsiunb. 5i=
nansminiiter Sage uotalte / 5gl9e
n5reoerifsb. q. Go.", at i~aafrefnt
SfattelOuene blen pebta9ne, niloe
MISREPRESENTATION efterbaan=
ben bliue ~neolagte, us Der tunoe
oerfor lite paa n9rnRrenoe 9ios=
punft nere Gale ON at uprette nDe
Gmt51tuefilialer. 8lebS fattelopene
life gennemfsrte, bar Miniiteren
piIis til at laoe Sasen u~nberigge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
Ell uile 0anif Oianbs Mob oil slebe
.ae bans 9anosm9no oerbjemme.4
Gn &ononftpr orGbt.

st lllpftestilfelbe at Ell lerli9
ubp99eli9 8arafter benote forle=
ben 5Urmiooag peb 3itioen noe
paa 3rian9len.
@n &elero emanb neo 9taon Seq
ner, Der fun Ell 9anlte fort 9io bar
oGret / bet SubenbaOnIfe Spor=
oej8lelltabs 3enelte, lfnloe uetop
aflgie ell anoen lom giaettpr paa
ell af ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sipo9=
ne. 0enne D9 ben tilberenbe Wp=
tOrpo9n bolot paa Wfibterlpuret,
ug 6e9ner bar / Serb meo at faitz
9pre be 2eoerremme, iom paa De
aabne 8iupgne er anbra9te for at
forbinore 9~asiagerne / at itaa at
paa Den fDrferte Sioe at Gognen.
5an baobe fait9iort De tire o9 man=
leoe enonu fun Ell, ba ulpffen
lfete.
@n Slufeiterop9n fpm luienbe
ira Raaobusplaolen. Zen lfuloe
tgre li9e no, men 9un9eu bar life
itiftet, O9 ben fgrte berfor inb paa
Sioelpuret og ramte, inoen Der for
8p9nfgreren bleo 9io til at brenle.
8ioognen li9e paa Mioten, bpur
5eener ituo. San bleo meo fors
feroelig Strait flemt mellem Sp=
itanoeren u9 Wotu rpo9nen o9 bog
itapelig tnuit.
"a be to goere bar Iiernebe fra
binanoen, laa Der imellem benz fun
Ell blubi9 u9 ignoerfl9nget Masie.
On .no9et 9ioste9n bar Der life
Sale.
0atnrli9pis 9iprbe ulpffen bet
iterteite Snbtrpf paa gjennibnerz
ne, pg ct Bar 8amer fit pnbt.
8p%9nltpreren blen, lum bet altib
ter oeo aloorli9ere 0per= eaer
4aafgrsler ftrats iuipenoeret.
Segners Gig fgrtes i en- tiltalbt
2e9eoagtitatiunspo9n til 5obau=
nesitiftelien. San efterlaoer zig ell
ung Some o9 ct lille Sarn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
Gn imtnf 8ebrift ppct af
cit oanif Spmamo.

Zen nurife Sgmanbspreit /
OpurtO / Burtusal, Sd. s.. 9bomp=
ion, bar tilienot nDnbs." fvleenbe
Sfilorins af en- Jung banit Stgrs
manos 6eltebaao:
rSfibet r2ueinba" al SerIep for
foo ben 20. Septbr. 8ai be 8erbe i
Newfoundland paa 9ejie til Opprto;
paa 460 TO- noroli9 8rebbe ue paa
$40 Az peitlis aen9oe mgbte bet
en- itertt baoareret.8art, r9apier"
fra Barrie, iom bar paa 4ejie fra
8alparaiiu til 6aure meb en- aab=
ming Salpeter. Sfibet, Der bapbe
miitet ~itgrite 0elen al Seilene p9
liot itOr Sfaoe paa 9alje ne &ies
ming, ii9naliierebe til ~aucinba" ON
at tase geietningen umburb; bet
bar, tilfgjes Der, forbunbet meo
itor 5are lengere at blipe umburo
| rWapier4. Yaa gruub al ct
iterft upejr bar bet umuli9t at faa
Daaoene / 8anoet, men vQucinz
ba"s itn9e Stprmanb, Osfar 8as-
muslenfra 8gbenbaun, tilbgb imib=
lertio at iugmme no meb en- 2inje
faitsjurt ON 9ipet for paa ben
Waaoe at faa 5orbinbelle meo bet
/ Ngo perenbe 5artpj. Oct bar
ct meset puueli9t Jorigs, Sgen git
me9et bujt og panlteliesjorbe
Sopmningen, men ben un9e banlfe
Stprmanb table lite Mpoet, %
efter tire forsRpes 5Oripe lgtfebes
bet BAN omiioer at naa 5~orbinbelie
meo ben banarereoe Bart.
Saa begpnbte 8jergnin9en af
oennes geiRtning, og efter 4 9i=
mers 5urlpb bar ale umboro /
r2%ucinba", Der berpaa fortiatte fin
6ejle til Oporto, bnDr antomiten
fanbt Steb ben 10. Ottober. Den
reobebe BelRtnins iattes | 2anb
pg biemienotes peo ben italienife
aoniuls 5oranitaltning.
Seq baaber, oenne Beretnins ON