davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25

~ 70 PER CENT MONEY. WITH THE
ION or before" privilege, to loan on improved
property in Minneapolis and St. Paul. r. Nd.
Newport, 309- -311 Phoenix building. 60 4th st
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25

tel or restaurant, furnished; can give best
Of reference: out Of town preferred. Address
560S journal '-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25

( :. - 49, WHERE you can get
ready money upon demand in business way.
the same as business men do at their banks:
SO and upwards; easy terms; low rates
GUARANTY INVESTMENT CO..
S07 N. 7. Life Bldg. N. w. Tel, Main 959 al.
We LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE AT
lowest rates. Nickels & Smith. 31l Nicollet.
/ HAVE APPLICATIONS FOR $500. $500,
s1500 loans on improved property; gooa
values. Cali and get particulars. DarroW.
s22 Guaranty >sz.7 .4ts
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

There are thousands of people who
have desired to see what the bottom oi
an oil we'll looked like after hundred
uuart glycern torpedo had been eX-
ploded in it. But no ordinary mortal
could crawl down six inch hole 20
the depth of 1000 feet il he wanted
to. and no sane one would want to II
he could. So the curious oll-seeker
has heretofore been compelled to guess
as to the effect of the torpedo shot.
An oil country photographer fn'-
nished the desired picture. The sue
cessful experiment was made at war
rem. Penn The instrument was lei
down to the bottom of a 1,10O-foot well
which had been subjected to torpedo
explosion
When the camera touched bottom
a bright flash lit up the cavity, I'M
pressing perfect picture on the mega
tive. A cavity fourteen feet broad ant
seven feet deep below the Oil sane
was revealed. Into this cavity, enlarS-
ed by the force of a glyccrin explosion
from the ordinary siX-inch dTlll NOE
the oil trickied and accumulated, Teaal
to be pumped to the surface.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
I,ztrd IA seventy-Footcr.

The fossil expedition sent out by the
American Museum discovered one Oh
the largest skeletons of extinct nlaih-
moths ever found in America.
The recent find OF the almost com
nlete rel,,airS of marine nZafd
known as brom,asaurus. ecllpses al
others in it's scientific value.
This giant creatures body IN IRE
measured seventy feet and stood ABOUT
twenty feet high. twice the height OF
an elephant. It's footprints cover
square yard It's ribs measure SIX fee''
The fossil was dug up near Medicine
Bow. in southeast Wyoming. and was
found entombed in a bed Of shale ROCK
twelve feet below the surface. En-
tracing the immense petrified remains
from the rock matliX took over lhree
months of skilful work.
This is the first almost compie'e
skeleton OF such a monster so far re-
covered; heretofore only fragmentaf!
parts have been found. 1t tlourlshed II
the age of reptiles. variously estmate'
at five to ten million years ago, ant
inhabited an immense inland sea
which once covered the area OF pof
ton of our western continent.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
Two Affections.

A worthy man, who was very SEN
sitive and retiring, having lost his
wife. privately requested that he might
he remembered in the minister's morn
ing prayer from the pulpit, but asked
that his name might not be men
toned.
On Sunday morning the good MINIS
ter prayed most eloquently for our
aged brother upon whom the heavy
hand of sore affiiction has so lately
fallen
At this point an elderly man, whom
the minister had married to a very
Young wife during the week, rose with
a. bounce, and stamped down the aisle
muttering loud enough to be heard al
over the chapel:
..It may be an aftiiction, but In
blest il want to be prayed for in tina
fashion" =
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

A man has Just died in Belgorod,
Russia. at the wonderful age Of 14O. He
has been a beSgar for the Whole OF MS
life, his father having been pro1es-
sional beggar before him. He alternate
ly posed as cripple and as a blind
and dumb man. and three times IN
his long life did he attempt TO Work,
but in vain. Nine times did he take
a wife unto himself. AS soon as ne
tired of one he calmly left her, ana
went to another town. when ne Would
marry again. For long time he hved
in St. Petersburg and it is interesting
to note that in spite Of his long life-
he was not burdened with the three
great sorrows-want, worry and ram
lily.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
Latest In Paraso's.

II there is thing dear to wom-
ans heart and enhancing to her beau
ty it is a lovely parasol. This season
the designers seem to have tried
themselves in bringing this artistic
creation up to the requirements OF
feminine taste.
There is a parasol for every style
of woman from the one who buys
Duchesse lace affair behandled with
ivory and snugly cased in long pale
green straw box adorned with lilies OF
the valley and "chouX' OF white rib
bon, to the one who buys a simple
linen sunshade For the conservative
woman it is JOY to find the color and
form she likes the best--the quiet
fawn-colored parasol. For the pretty.
fresh girl. or her more wilted sister in
a soft linen gown. this modish parasoi
Is the thing par excellence. 1t has
silk spun lining in pink or blue. or
any preferred color, and lace inser-
ton on the outside, showing the col
ored lining.
Then there are the eNquisitely fine
embroidered grass linens, with rufles
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
EaSy to GeI.

Have you real smart all-over lace
jacket?
If YOU haven't, and want one, and
cannct pay the price in the shops
make one for yourself.
Get an eton pattern and cut and mt
il Finish with a lace or beribboned
edge. Use your skill with the heeoie
and your good taste and-pfesto! you
become the possessor OF about the
same thing on exhibit in the shops.
You see, time and art and needle
craft and design must be counted in
the price of the garment you admire
in the shop.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
Pinr-Pon- In Washington.

Mark Hanna has taken to plng-pons.
That is. he has installed a pinS-pong
Sc; in his Washington home and the
game is open to all comers as means
of amusement while waiting their
turns to see the senator. Jerry Simp-
son the erstwhile sockless one from
Kansas. has taken to ping-pons ana is
actually said to be the champion OF
Montana. Jerry played with three
mi]lionaires and is quoted as saying
that this was the first time he ever
heat the rich at their own game.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

fair miracle Of winning femininity. In
his holy OF holies he had ensconced
her, regaling his dry old hermits' men,
tai palate with the artful expressions
Of her busy young mind. and feeding
a fathomless yearning upon the warm
girl affections which had seemed too
blithe and simple to be experienced
with lovers
Such satisfied trust had been his
that no past or present of the precious
sweetheart had ever been arraigned for
q trial. Burney's face and ways
seemed to tell him all he needed to
know of her family or outside inter.
ests, while the only incident out Of his
own troublous chronicles which had
beeen given her was the chapter on the
fascinating lady who had turned him
away, but was always still remem'
bered. Everything else had been sub
| timely personal and immediate. They
had disdained practical things.
Yet, rash the wooing certainly ap-
peared. Several tripping weeks with
tiny stranger girl and his marriage
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
CAT TR,uMPHED OVER OBSTACLE:
Readers Are Not Under Obligations ts
Believe This Story.

Dog stories have become so mack
neyed that cat story makes a wei
come change. This one comes from
Pont Ste Maxence (Oise,) and 1of
such a place it is an extremely tale.
1t would appear that resident In the
place, who is an enthusiastic angler,
used to keep live bait in a small tank
on his premises. The angler also hao
a cat, who, naturally, was fond OF hsh.
raw or cooked. This being SO, MS
owner covered the tank with wire neI
ting to keep pussy out OF temptation.
But the cat knew trick or two, ana
went to the nearest refuse heap 1of
scme fowl giblets which were proVi-
dentially lying there. These she took
TO the tank. let them hang into the
water from the netting, and began
fishing on her own account. When the
fish nibbled at the bait. puss wouN
catch it with a nimble claw. me
ansler. noticing the trick, threw the
bait away, but nalf an hour later puss
was at it Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
Little Tips.

The juice on a lemon taken IN not
water on awakening in the morning is
an excellent liver corrective and Is
better than any antifat medlclhe IN
vented.
The finest of manicure acids is
made bv putting a teaspoonful. of lem
on Juice in a cupful OF warm water
This removes most stains from the
fingers and nails.
To prevent q mustard plaster inJur-
ing the skin mix the mustard with
the white of an egg.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
Out of the Ordinary


neighbor is about five miles distant.
There is bride path between both
houses, yet if this keeper were send
ing a letter by post to his nearest
reighbor it would be carried distance
of no less than eighty-three miles. He
would first take it ten miles to the
nearest postoffice; from there 1t would
go by mounted post nine miles to
Ardgay; thence by rail fifty miles to
Carve; then by mail coach eighty
miles. and finally by foot six miles
1t would thus travel thirty-three miles
by road and fifty miles by rail, and
be delivered at the nearest house to
the one it was sent from, only hve
miles away.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
Live, with Bullet In Heart.

Before surgical congress. recently
held in Berlin, Germany. Professor
Trendelenburg, of Leipzig. described
the case of a young man who had at
tempted suicide by shooting. 1t seems
the bullet lodged in the right chamber
of the heart, but the wound quickly
healed Under Roentgen rays the bullet
was seen to move backward and Tor
ward in time with the mans heart
beats. Professor Trendelenburg said
there were nineteen cases known In
medical science in which persons with
bullet holes in their hearts had sur
vived.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

it is formed by the ribbons or the
ceinture, but it is always basque,
nondescript as it may be.
For the street during shopping hours
a great many blouses will be worn,
much trimmed with. the fashionable
English embroideries. lace and tuck
ing. The marked change in their cut
is noticeable in the sleeve. which Is
more ample than last season. and IN
+he shoulders. which show less inclln-
alton to sloping.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
Newest In Stocks.

Ribbons for neckwear, unless made
up into fancy knotted stocks, are evil
dently passe. One might say that at
present nothing is considered quite so
chic as the separate stock, which is
merely shaped collar. BY no means,
however, is this simple affair-quite
the contrary. If stock happens to
he made with a dropping point in front
then the space so secured usually eN-
hihits an elaborate trimming of draWp
work of pretty applique.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
u.rf,.op,e Neckwear.

Sheer white linen stocks. curved ont
under the chin and brought down in
front in a rounded or pointed enece'
frequently have scroll patterns invert-
ed in this space. These are held to-
gether with fine lace stitches or per-
haps braids. Many others are orna-
mented with fine lace or embroidery
designs put on in applique. while those
which are handsomely embroidered
with white or colored cotton repre-
sen1 one of the smartest conceits.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
/ derstand that life Is not perpetual

derstand that life IL not perpetual
youth.
Keen anxiety and sorrow she may
have missed also. Yet it is also true
that ''it were better to have loved and
lost than neved to have loved at all.
The childless mother has not known
the depths of degradation to which
child can bring its parents. nor. yet
has. she known the fultilment OF great
est love and bliss. Neither has sne
known the anguish of the sting OF
death. when her fondest hopes nave
been laid low. She has escaped great
care and responsibility. but sne mas
lost from her life in unalloyed JOY
more than she has escaped OF sorro"
The American Mother.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

day was already set. What if she
were, after ALL. a gay little decelver
and he everybodys laughing stock. ner
Simple Simon and both? Those let
ters for these many weeks without
word to her true love nor any whisper
of the elegant blonde beau. Maybe her
charms were the finished flowers OF
much practice-on others-hls preoe-
cessors-or, contemporaries? Probably
he was the innocent and not she. IL
was folly anyway,to expect a queer ola
original like himself to engage the
heart of such a darling siren as Bur
ney. All, but she must not make a
toy of him. He must show himself
nerson of mettle-a man, as Miss LoZ-
enby had advised.
Burney's chatter purled on, now and
| then arresting its frolicsome flow just
| long enough to invite remark from
her COMPANION as her eyes glanced up.
ward in quest of a reason for his taci-
turnity Finally she exclaimed:
Peter, you are so unsociable!"
He was too sad and distressed to be
able to explain himself. so evaded her
with badinage very unusual 1or MS op-
en- simplicity. and, born OF the mo-
ments' exigencies.
Il see an elf in each of your eyes,
Cherie." he remarked. perhaps he Is
an imp. And on the corner OF your
mouth is perched microscopic clown"
Burney looked amused. They were
rounding corner and homewaro
bound and discerned some one at the
house ringing the bell.
ooh. Peter!" cried the girl. only in
stantly to dart away. That's man,
know"
Drawing nearer. Lefaire recognized
in the refined, stately figure which she
was effusively hailing, the hero OF
Miss Lozenby's doorstep episode: MS
rival. and a veritable Apollo. Ha!
Every suspicion became incarnate
before him. The denouement, bubbles
bursted. treachery laid bare. The dai
living displeasure which had been un
settling his placid calm of mind now
rose in tempests. Wilder and wilder
within, he slowly stepped along. reach
ing the battlefield at the door in
, beetling passion, determined to meas
ure swords.
Cheerily graceful, Burney turned u
acknowledge his presence. Mr. Mer
, rill, this }eis my friend. Mr.. Lefaire,
she began. r'Maude Hughes tiance
Peter. And think of it. he says she'
coming back tonight. Maude lef
town, you know, the very day Mr.. Mer
ril came, but neither can stand it
SO she's to be here again. And a goo
I Joke it is, too. You see, it has beel
' kept a secret from me. Two letters
day from her, imagine. and not hin
of it. But now it will be tit for tat
! as Mr.. Merrill wishes US to go dow
| to the station with him to meet hel
| So come, Peter, only ten minutes unit
train time"
The result of Lefaire's first appear
i ance as Othello did not warrant SCI
! ond engagement.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
The Latest Thing in Coats.

The newest modification of the Eton
or bolero jacket is jaunty little al
fair termed the coffee coat" or Mon
te Carlo coat" the attractive features
of which have already won the favor
of the First Lady of the Land. Mrs
Roosevelt, who has appeared on sew
eral occasions wearing a wrap OF this
type. Taffeta silk is best adapted t.
the garment. though it is also made
up in moire, soft woolens, etc.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

Some wonderful acrobats and hand
balancers called the Erottos are ap-
pearing in London. Their chef doeuvre
is shown in the illustration. Three OF
them lie at full length on the grouna
in a straight line, the feet OF the cen
ter one resting on the head OF another'
while the formers head touches the
head Of the third member of the Trio.
With a slight jerk of the neck the Two
outer ones raise the middle one from
the ground and by degrees raise them
selves so as to form a living arch. All
three of them turn on their own axes
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
HOME AND FASHIONS.
TMlNos or INTEREST TO THE
WOMEN OF THE HOUSEHOLD.
Parasols Of the season Are Elaborate
A6sirs-Two Handsome Costumes
lGrs. Roosevelt Wearing Tho Latest
zhine in Coats''-some Litt,e Tips.
Chic strspp,ns.

Instead of going out OF fashion.
strapplng is more in vogue than ever.
On the winter materials, it was at
tractive and useful-and on summer
fabrics it is pleasing and is a means
Of holding seams in shape, as well
as being an ornament.
A new satin fou!ard gown, tailor
made. is strapped with broadcloth-
and the effect is stunning! The silk
has a blue background strewn with
white posies, and the strappings are
of blue cloth.
Shirt-waists show strappings applied
in various ways. Ihey are put 'h
seams and applied in designs. The
stitching is exquisite-when it isn't
the st is dowdy as dowdy' can be-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

The great age of Leo Nil has laii
rDon him heavy burden Of weakness
and infirmity. The extent of his state
auartments is too vast 10 be traVersed
bv the faltering footsteps OF ninety
two. Whenever he leaves his own
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

A company has been formed at Sc
attic for mining platinum in the Tula"
meen river and Granite creek depos-
it's. where Cinnamon have been earn
ing living wages for fifteen years IN
recov vering platinum from the placer
deposits.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
Childless Mothers.

The wife who has passed her many
wears of married life in childless moth
erhood, has lost from out that life a
greatness and pleasure that she may
pot have realized at first, but that is
brought home to her with redoubled
force and meaning when she has
nassed the zenith and is coming 70 un-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

Pretty blouse of dull green crepe de
chine. trimmed with fagotlnS done
with silk of the same shade. Inc
plastron and close-fitting undersieeVes
are of white luXeuil lace, and over the
former is pretty draped fchu or
mousseline de sole, which passes
through eyelet holes in the fronts OF
the blouse. and is knotted on the pust.
The girdle is of the crepe de chlhe
fastened in front with an old gold
buckle.--Wiener Chic.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
Pretty Cloth Gown.

Dark red cloth gown. Waist small
pointed cape of red silk edged with
red and white striped silk. Lace jab-
OF down front. Pointed bands OF req
and white striped silk down front; al
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

all about it. You would not have con-
siderea that an exhaustive treatment
of the subject"
But unhappy Lefaire was s,ient. In
the light of Miss Lozenby'l words
Burney's jocularity looked ominous.
He sighed at the scattered leaves along
the avenue as at his own radiant
hopes fading ut his feet. This little
net oi his lid been child. girl and
woman. bud and blossom. all in one
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
Re.Linu Chair and Breeze Producer.

Strictly in the line of utility, but
contributing much to comfort, is
rocking chair newly patented by Cit
izen of Tracy City Tenn. The chair
provides the person who sits in it with
a continued breeze, supplied by
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
r,,. Bearded Lizard.

This strange looking lizard is the
most familiar representative of small
Australian group belonging to the
great family of Agamoid lizards. so
common in Asia, Africa and Austral'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

chamber to give audience in any re-
cepticn room, or to take drive in
the beautiful gardens Of the Vatican.
he u.2s Il sedan chair, in which he lS
carried down the long staircases ana
along the passages and corridors OF
his immense palace.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

sheer and shimmering. Persian faWn
silks come next; these are nothing
more than "chene' silks on Whlch
blurred roses and poppies OF various
colors are designed.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

When a man orders spring lamb IN
a cheap restaurant he begins to realize
how tough it Is to die young.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

pneumatic pump attached to it's back.
AS one rocks the pump is actuated
automatically. and delivers steaoy
flow of air. If desired. the contrlVance
may be attached to a child's cradle
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

asia. Among the particular features by
which the bearded lizard is dis
guished from its fellows are its stout
build, it's large and laterally swollen
head and the frill of spines on thS
sides Of the neck.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
So Near and Yet So Far.

In remote part of the parish of
Kincardine. Ross-shire. Scotland, there
dwells gamekeeper whose nearest
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10
The Fashionable Blouse.

Nearly all the newest corsages have
a 1;uy basque in the back; sometimes
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-10

Dyspepsia is the parent of many diS
a agreeable qualities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

of gold can be shifted upon New York That Is what is being done now by Lon don to meet the demands of Paris upon that center. The London Statist esti- mates that London is indebted to conti- than $3oo, 900 in short time loans of which fully half is owing to French cap italists. The purpose of the Bank Of England to keep control of the London market and keep up the money rates against again - witsdrawais of capital Is there. fore easily applicable, the more so as the end of the British fiscal year Is approach- ing and provision must be made for an- other large loan to meet the requirements for the coming year. The Bank of France has also accumulated the largest stock of gold ever held in its vaults, notwith- standing the dullness of French trade and industry. indicating preparation for some future special demand upon its re- CT factors admonishing towards caution and conservatism in the speculation em- ployment of capital. The Northern &c., curities Company case is an ever-present factor in Wall Street considerations. The season of uncertainty over. the country's s crops is always one of normal dullness in speculation. There remain many labor problems for the coming year to be work ed out. The country's very large bank clearings the prosperity of the iron trade and the absence of serious impairment of railroad earnings keep the undertone of the stock market firm and confident and have given opportunity for some striking upward movements in special stocks Of secondary importance in the market. Bonds have shown some decrease from was well maintained. United States 2s advanced 1-2, the Ss 1-4, new 4s coupon Is and the old As 3-S per cent. over the closing call of last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
HEAVY REALIZING AT THE
 OPENING.
Public and Private Cables Very Bear ish, and Stimulated the Selling Kovement-5 to 6 Points
 Losses on Day.

New York, March S.-The cotton mar ket opened easy with prices 4g. points lower under heavy realizing. which was in fast mere g continuation of the mdul- iul dalton started in mid-afternoon yester- day. Public and private cables were very bearish and stimulated the selling move ment and even created a feeling of con, fidence among heretofore dlscouraged, bears. Futures fin Liverpool were Sa points lower and spot cotton declined 1-32 on sales of 5000 bales. The first dash to sell carried May of to SS0 and July to s.S3. But after the call covering by yesterdays sellers and substantial buying for the account of investors. who sold on the late bulge sent May up to 8.s4 and July to sss with the market once more very steady in tone. Port receipts were large again, Nearly estimates 24.0Oo bales, against 16,s00 same day last year rumor had 1t that some 1.5o0,oo0 to 100000 spin dies had been shut down and that condi- tions for the moment were less promis- ing. All the forenoon speculation was active and general though the orders Of many commission houses calling for the re-purchase of cotton, sold higher were sealed down we'll into the seventies for May and July. The market closed steady 5Q6 points lower.