davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07
Prince Met y Revolutionary Veteran.

The venerable Ralph Farnham called
on the Prince in Boston by appoint
ment. He was present at the sur
render of General Burgoyne. who be
said was brave soldier. In speaking
to the Prince Mr. Farnham said: Il
hear so much in praise of the Prince
of Wales that fear the people will all
turn Eoyalists,' which. it is said.
caused much merriment' Mr. Farm
ham said that lin common with all
our countrymen he desired to pay his
respects to the Prince to show that all
animositieS were forgotten and he
hoped never to be revived" The in
terview lasted about fifteen minutes.
AS one has said: 1T was an interest
ing event to witness: veteran of the
Revolution, 1O5. years old. shaking
hands with a Prince whose great-great-
great-great grandfather was on the
throne of England when he was born.
and whose great-grandfather, George
Ill, he had contended against during
the Revolution.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Manners are stronger than laws.-A.
Carlile.
Not failure but low aim. is crime
Lowell.
Adversely is the first path to truth.
Byron.
Good ccunsels observed are chains OF
grace.-Fuller.
Ambition is but the evil shadow Of
spiration.-Macdonald
Corrupted freemen are the worst OF
slaves.-David Garrick
The evening of a we'll spent life
brings its lamps with it.-Joubert.
1t is the cause and not the death
that makes the martyr.-Napoleon.
The actions of men are the best in-
terpreterS of their oughts.-Locke.
Adversely is the diamond dust Heav-
en- polishes its jewels with.-Leighton.
The thunderbolt falls on an inch OF
ground, but the light of it fills the hori-
zon.-Emerson.
Woman's happiness is in obeying.
She objects to men who abdicate too
much.-Michelet.
There will always remain something
to be said of woman as long as there
is one on the earth-De Baufers
Our grand business is not 70 see
what lies dimly at distance. but to
do what lies clearly at hand.-Carlyle.
That man is not to be considered
among the great who depends upon
the errors of the foolish multitude
Cicero.
Oh! We are poor querulous creaturesl
Little less than all things can make
us happy, and little more than nothing
can make US unhappy.-Coleridge.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07

"Old- Home week" meetings in New
Hampshire in addition to cultivating
sentiment and good-fellowship, have
had a decidedly practical result. They
have been, according to a report of the
State Board of Agriculture, of mate
rial aid in promoting the interests Of
towns and the purchase of many es-
tates by former residents Of New
Hampshire. The so-caIled abandoned
farms are much fewer in number. Re-
turns from 136 towns show that S49
farms, or parts of farms, are now
held as summer homes, being occupied
a part Of the year by about 1900 peo-
pie. Permanent improvements on
these farms since their purchase by
the present owners are estimated to
have cost nearly $2,OOO,OOO. This is
only one side of the summer-home
business in New Hampshire. the impe-
tus given to it by "Old-Home week"
meetings having led to the erection of
new hotels and boarding houses, the
enlargement of farmhouses for the en-
tertainment of summer guests, the
betterment Of roads and general fur.
bishing of rural surroundings.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07
there crouched a monstrous panther.

there crouched monstroiis panther,
his limbs all gathered beneath him,
his immense Quarters trembling with
eagerness as he slowly and almost i'm
| nerceptibly at times lifted his cush-
ioned fore feet. His great tail quiv-
| cred and twitrhed with pent-up force.
and on the yaarning head and neck
the cat-lika ears slowly laid themselves
down. Somewa was palsied with
terror and rooted to the ground. She
| made no effort to move. but as her
failing limbs almost sunk beneath her.
I heard ringing in her ears her GIFT
uttered prayer. "That her people
! should come to have chief likened IN
sayagery to panther" Then as she
gaZed. o'ercome with terror. she felt
a creerins thrill. At this her pent-ur
agony found voice in piercing scream
she started upwards, awake and
staring.
The thunder was dying Off among
the distant hills. and through a gan
there streamed in one last red arrow
Of SUNLIGHT. 1t centered on the ledge
seen in her dream. but only illumined
the soft. gray moss Of it's surface till
it shone wet and sodGen like clot of
blood.
Autumn Ind turned INTO winter. and
, winter Welded TO halmy spring when
the Indian village w:S noisy With
games and laughter. A festival was
bong held. for son was born to the
old chief. White Thunder. But apart
from the moving scene. in a maple
grove. stood the chiefs lodge. and
within IFS darkest corner lay Somewa.
from time to time casting half terrified
chances at the outside light as she
soothed faint. wailing cry. So she
guarded her child. keeninc him screened
from all eyes. even from his fathers;
hut a time came when as the infant
grew stronger all knew his eyes might
bear tho light. end at last Somewa said
to hnr husband. Come. now and see
hirn''
Then as the red chief looked she
saw a dark frown gather upon his
face: the corners of his stern lips
twitched as he muttered. "He will
lead my peonle to their ueath when I
Hm gone. NON nave nau your WISH.
Sonewa. He looks like q little panth-
err
And so it ',efell tho child was named
Little Panther: and ore he came to
mans years he earned his name. for
nau@h1 was too terrible in his lust for
blood He led the Senecas on the war
nath against their enemies: lle fornent-
cd discomfort and violence in every
form. and when his people. tired with
slaughter. hewai'ed with ackened
faces their lost braves. Little Panther
tool the warpath alone following tn"
trails With swift and silent footsteps.
IKE the animal whose name he bore,
till he came upon his prey. and then
the roma hawk. death and the scalping
knife,
Ever on the trail Of blood could be
seen his fierce visa ~e. grim as the
panther and. like him. cruel. cold and
cunning: !: small knife twisted in his
ScalDiock as standing challenge. al
WAYS ready for whom might take it
SO Little Panther fought and slew to
tho end. and only did the defamation
OF his people cease when he was killed:
one day he met his death in 4 lonely
gully near Il cave by the animal whose
name he bore. SO runs the legend
Outing.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07
Aeovs,Nc ENTHUSIASM.
Little Scheme Worked Sucoessfully 80
Political Meeting.

Little Scheme Worked Successfully - .
Political Meeting.
One of the men who will enter the
, next Congress as member OF the
House makes this honest confessions:
"You know that my district is too
close for comfort One evening I had
a big meeting in a locality where 1t
was a toss-up which party would win
out at the polls. I HAD rot lived all
my years in the district. but 1 chal-
lenged any man within The hearing Of
my voice to put his finger on single
act Of mine that so much as suggested
want of honesty or manliness.
"A weazened little old chap arose In
the back of the room, and IN shriH
nasal voice read what purported to ~.
A clipping from Western newspaper.
the date being in the early 1O's. In it
was charged with getting all my
poultry from ncighbors chicken
coop, with being Sunday school SUI
perintendent as blind. and with de-
camping between two days with 5000
Of my partners money.
"The audience looked black and NUT
tered ominously. I dramatically called
for the clipping and it was brought
to me by young man in the audience
while I was denying the accusations in
burning language. and branding then;
as the contemptihle products of des-
perate opposition.
II read the article aloud. and then
asked for a few hours in which to re-
flute it by telegraphic evidence. Sud
denly I braced up. tried the paper he
tween my finger and thumb. held it
between me and the light, and iubj-
lantly exclaimed: Gentleman. know
something about paper as I'm inter-
ested in a factory. This is made from
wood fibre. and there were no wood
fibre mills thirty years ago
"Then I scorched and roasted with
mighty indignation. until I had the
crowd in a frenzy, and it rushed forth
to wreak vengeance on my traducel,
after unanimous vote to support me.
1t was small town. and they
searched house after house, but failed
to find their victim.
Where was hep
We'll of course they didn't go
through my house. The dear old chap
was my favorite uncle. Great scheme.
wasn't it?"-Detroit Free Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07

Orleans says that the ability to deci-
pher more or less obscure handwrit-
ing quickly and accurately is. in his
opinion, one Of the best possible tests
of general intelligence. He uses it
quite frequently in his school. without
letting the pupil suspect what he is
after
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07
DANGER TO BRITISH TRADE.
Lord Rosebery Calls Attention TO Ou1
Formidable Competition.


Formidable Competition.
At meeting of the Wolverhampton
Chamber of Commerce ex-Prime Min
lister Rosebery made speech in which
he dealt in most serious strain with
the industrial and commercial colnpeti-
tiOn by which Great Britain is faced.
He declared, that the future is dark
wise. to try to prophesy what it may
have in store.
He was not alarmed. he said. by the
constant piling up of immense and
costly armaments by Europe. They
rather tended toward peace than other
wise. The war he feared was not mill
tary. 1t was that great war of trade
that was inevitably coming, and
which. SO far as he could see. would
be one of the greatest and most seri
Gus with which Gerat Britain ever had
| to cope.
While not putting other nations out
of the category. it YVES from the Uni
.sh had the most to fear. America.
with it's almost incalculable resources
and the acuteness and enterprisine
spirit of it's people. was the most for
midable of all competitors. The Ger
| mans. although somewhat slow and
unwieIdly. We're. scarcely inferior riv
ais owing to their silent and persistent
methods and uncomfortable spirit.
Lo"d Rosebery said one striking fea-
ture of the American competition was
| that the great individual fortunes be-
| ing made in the Uuited States We're not
| employed. as they probably would be
in England. to enable their makers to
retire and enjoy social and other pleas
| ures. but We're invested in great trusts
| and syndicates for concentrating at
! tacks on British trade. The millions
so invested could be welded as engines
of warfare in such irresistible form
as to constitute danger which the
British could not afford to ignore. If
one or two Of the trusts combined for
the purpose Of competing with any
branch of British trade by underselling
they might obtain such a monopoly in
that branch as to almost drive Great
Britain out Of the market.
After further reference to Ger.
many Lord Rosebery asked what
Great Britain was going to do to avoid
defeat. He, as n layman. hesitated to
attempt to answer. but If he did at
tempt to reply he would say that thu
remedy lay in education. He believed
that the British people We're the best
raw material in the world. but he was
convinced that their commercial men
required to be educated and trained
scientifically from bottom to top. Their
training now was both insufficient and
too insular. For instance. they did not
send their young men abroad as others
did to learn methods of business and
manufacture. He suggested that the
Chambers of Commerce consider the
question of devoting a certain sum
annually for travelling scholarships,
which. he was inclined to believe.
would yield fruit a hundredfold.
An official report shows that the i'm
ports of unwrought steel into the Uni
ted Kingdom in 1900 amounted to 17O.-
600 tons against 1900 tons in 1890.
The increase was mainly from the
United States. which sent 157 900 tons
The large imports are attributed to
the high price of coal in Great Britain.
New York Sun.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07

Hugh NJ. Smith. United States Fish
Commission expert declares that
among the fishery developments ear
nestly desired by many people, which
will not be achieved in the new cen.
tury. is the boneiess shad, and that
we shall have to content ourselves
with fish that is already good enough
Cor mortal man.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07
Felipe of the Sun in NAV.

A total eclipse of the sun will take
place in May, but yet it is not attract.
ing much attention on the part Of as.
tronomers. The best place to make
observations is in the Malay Archi.
pelago, which Is in the path Of totality.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07

The maritime provinces have decided
to leave the control of the Canadian
fisheries to the Dominion Government.
The method adopted will be to execute
a ten-year lease of all the rights of the
provinces, under which the Dominion
Government will continue to exercise
all the control and authority it has en-
joyed in the past.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07
Our Crop Of Peanuts.

OF the 4,OOO,OOO bushels Of peanuts
raised yearly in the United States
100000 are used as roasted peanuts.
And. though this nut contains from
thirty to fifty per cent. of oil, 1t is used
as food accessory rather than food.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07

Do chicken hawks kill chickens {?
Former Governor Click, of Kansas.
says very emphatically that in his
opinion they do not.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07
Lows.

, Love is a day
With no. thought of . morrow;
+. Love is a joy
With no thought OF sorrow. y
Love IS to give
With no thought of receiving;
Love is TO trust
Without quite believing
Charles Henry Webb, in Harper's Bazaar
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07

The homeless man and the beauless
girl are alike in that both have no.
where to lay their heads.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07

A number Of French aristocrats have
roundly denounced Count Boni for i'm
periling their chances with other
American heiresses.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07
G66d Roads R6tss
Steel Track Wagon Roads.

7 HE advantages of having a
steel runaway for the wheels
Of vehicles using country
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-09

In the District Court Of tbs Fjrs. judi
ciai District Of the State Of Nee
da, in and for the County CT orra-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-09
NOTICE
SIS,
County of OrmSby.

At the regular meeting of the State
Board OF Examiners held June 7th, 1888
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That he Board of Exam
liners shall meet oD the third day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and an Claims
not in the Office of the Secretary + State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-09

A lady went into a drug store to
purchase a bath sponge. When the
obliging young clerk pranced up to
tied" and asked for sponge bath.
The clerk Immediately tainted and
has not yet recovered rom the shock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-09
TELEGRAP HiC.

4 Texas company with . cap'tali-
zation Of s30,000,000 will enter the oil
business as a rival Of ta9 Standard
Oil company.
Pardon has been refused the two
Younger brothers, the famous outlaws
who are held in Minnesota.
Thirteen lives were lost in q gas
explosion in Chicago yesterday.
A dispatch from Rome to the Pall
Mall Gazette, says Dowager Queen
Margherita the widow of King Hum
bert, will make a visit to the United
States. travelling in cognito under the
name of Countess Stupinigi.
The sea continues to cast up mute
witnesses to the fate OF the sToop =
war Condor, no news of which has
been had since she sailed for Homo
lulu on the night of the memorable
storm Of December 3rd.
News has been received that seven
bandits entered the PocOs Mercantile
company's store at Fort Sumner, New
Mexico. shot Felipe Beabien dead,
beat Francisco Zam0ra senseless, anG
stole $500 worth Of goods, robbed the
pOstoflce and escaped.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-09

IN LflG -ISli3C- 1CI! Cl -.-G E-tE g q -t-L-
cial District Of the State Of <-s2-
da, in and for the County Of orm- /.
Shy. I
Carrie Roehon. plaintiff
versus
Max Roch0n, deGendan.
Action brorgbt in the District Court |
Of the First Judicial District of the
State Of Nevada. Ormsby County in
the Office Of the Clerk Of said District
Court on the Goth day Of January, A
D., 1892.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting
to Max Rochon, defendant
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court OF the First Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Nevada, Ormsby
County, and answer complaint filed
therein within ten days exclusive Of
the day Of service) after the service
on YOU Of this sunmorsifs served in said
county, or If served out Of said c0un-
tybut within the district, twenty days.
in all other cases forty days, or judg-
ment by default viii be taken aeajret
you according 10 the prayer Of said
complaint
The said action is brought to obtain
, the decree of the Court dtssolYing
: the bonds of matrimony now existing
: bp+v-p7, TrToT-1rf+f ~--I T.r--- J. go, A. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

play consists of four acts of comedy, and
pathos and presents a picture of hui
mainly as it is in real life. A Philadel-
phia critic wrote of it,: 1T is a rustic,
play, but a rustic play in a class by it.
self. There is nothing to compare to it
and so we may, safely say that: David
Higgins and Georgia Waldron, it's writers,
have come to the dramatic field with
something charming and essentially new"
The plot is the old and only one that
ever did or ever will exist for domestic
plays forth the name-the ingredients are
the same-love, hate, error of Judgment
envy and the few other cardinal colors
Of the human mind; but out of these ele-
ments the playwrights have evolved "a
new picture, a new and healthy view Of
life. 1t can't please everyone. It hits,
now and then, too hard at some human
weakness for that, but even here it tickles
the fellow who says with a nudge AHA,
that's just like jim; or II had an old
aunt like that and SO out of these very
spots some people take a sort of left
handed comfort
up New York State" it the Bijou' 9
attraction for next week, commencing
with a matinee tomorrow afternoon at
$50. The cast and accessories were de-
scribed in New York as admirable, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

startling transformations never dreamed
of in the old-fashioned spectacfes, when
the ballet and garish scenes were de-
pended upon for success. Nowadays cleo
tricity dominates, and graceful youth
reigns jubilantly. The Wizard of OF, =
which comes here direct from three
months run at the Grand opera house,
Chicago, is declared to be the greatest
spectacular achievement that this coun-
try has ever known. So conservative a
journal as the Chicago Inter Ocean said:
1.-The Wizard Of Or eclipses anything
before originated on this side of the At
lantic It is gigantic novelty, and its
success will extend from coast to coast
and from ocean to ocean,
At the age of 45, in the very prime of
life, John Philip Sousa finds himself at
the head of his profession, an internation-
al celebrity. and favorite, the recognized
American composer and conductor, the
possessor of ample means and secure in
the affections of his music loving country
men. Truly it is an enViable position,
but one that has been won by merit, in
don1itable energy and ceaseless activity.
SO Sol1sa deserves all the success that has
come t., him, for he has always kept faith
with his public. Sousa will bring his great
bani here to the Lyceum theater for two
concerts on the afternoon and evening of
Thursday, Oct.~2. .-
The rare gift of writing plays that
abound With that peculiar quality known
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

being played by Frank A1oulan and Maude LII
Amelia ninghams company will present ton IA
nights and Wednesday matinee beginning Sun
day. Oct; =. This powerful and graphic play.
spring season in New York will be brought here
in its entirety, and will include the favorte
members Of the cast who scored so distinctively
during the metropolitan engagement:
Lewis Morrison, who has won worldwide fame
Faust viii be seen n here at the Metropolitan
for three nights and matinee. commencing
on so h pa has
dramatic and lyric prologue of exceptional lite
rary merit. Lewis Morrison himself f., viii play
Mephisto for the last time here, and the scenery
and electrical effects are said to be the finest
yet evoked for this star and play
Mick Gertrude coghlan in Alice of Old Vim
saccess The Way OF the Void and Stuart
Robson in grand scenic REVEALS OF 1.-The comedy
of Manager Int w send on
tour Leo Dietrehstein's splendid comedy. ,, "A II
ON of that snd ia e T' n
e entat ma of t the play A on Account Of
is one Of the biggest comedy hits Of recent years
and will no doubt. prove one of the stellar at
fractions ira. at the Biiou theater this season;
Charles A. and Dan Mason, who are in their
Hilarious musical comedy, Rudolph and
Adolph," will be seen here at the Bijot in the
near future Mason and Mason are German dia-
ie sa comedians whose every word and gesture pro
duce uDroarous mirth. This season they are
supported by the largest and strongest company
they have every had, and the piece is said to be
repiete with new specialties and musical num-
bers. ....,
Harry Clay Blaney's big melodramac ACROSS
the Pacific which is to play at the Bijou for
a weeks engagement in October has the habit
of bringing the standing Room Only sign in
use more often than any other popular priced
attraction the road. 1t is not to be Won
management has done to make 1t successful
Fifty eight people are in the cast-nenrly four
times as many as in the average play. Then
the company carries two carloads of scenery and
cffects the latter the most exclusive of any show
on the road. 49, II -. :.
with new music. new songs. new dances, new
and elaborate scenic effects beautiful costumes
and with the biggest and best company they have
ever had Ward and Vokes, in their mirth Great
Ing vehicle, THE Head Walters, are scheduled
for an early appearance. at the Btjou.
'''Kellar the Magician.'' the foremost eN-
ponent of the magic art now before the public,
is underlined for early appearance at the Bijou;
Kellar Is said to offer this season an almost
entirely new program of small magic and Illus
ions and his engagement here will doubtless prove
one Of the events of the season at this play
VIM. H. Vests Minstrel Jubilee. bigger.
brighter and better than ever. Is included
among the list of bookings to be presented at
the Bijou.
Eugenia Blair. in Mrs.. Leslie Carters version
of .Zuza," will appear at the Bijou this sea-
son. '-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
THE THFA'rERS

Willard Curtiss, long the light comedian
with Charles Frohmans comedians, and
Charles H. Bowers, last season the Frank
Abercoed in "F1orodora,' who has the
same part this year Grace Hazard, the
new Angela, has distinguished herself by
her portrayal of the character. Alfred
Cahill will again be the Leandro and
Frances Tyson the Valeda. The Or
chestra will be augmented by the COM
bina ton Of the orchestra carried by the
company. and the players of the theater.
Matinees will be given on Wednesday and
Saturday.
"Up York State" at the Bjou.
up York State" a play about which
much has been said and written was pro-
duced quietly in New Y ork during the hot
period Of last September. 1t neverthe-
less took the town by storm or, rather, by
heat wave. to put 1t literally and crowds
came, applauded, sweltered, laughed and
famed themselves at the same time. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Two clever people who have long since estab-
lished their popularity with theater-goers Of
Minneapolis. Herbert Kelley and Effie Shannon
will appear at the Metropolitan for four nights
and a matinee, commencing Sunday, Oct 5, in
'Sherlock Holmes"
The Ade-Walthall merry musical satire, t'The
Sultan Of Sulu' is to be seen at the Metropolitan
for three nights and Saturday matinee, opening
Thursday, Oct 3. The bright lines. pretty music
net. The company will be strong one, the two
leading roles-the Sultan and Henrietta Budd-