davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

fond of animals, so fond, that sne
declines to patronize any sport which
involves the slaughter of those in the
royal preserves. The queen OF Swed-
en- and Norway makes her religious
work her hobby. She is strong
evangelical and great supporter OF
the Salvation Army. Carmen slyva,'
queen OF Roumania, is poet and
story writer; she works diligently Win
her own typewriter. The favorlte
recreation of the queen Of Greece is
yachting, Queen Helene OF Italy
shoots, and drives a motor car. She
is also a pcct Queen Charlotte OF
Wurtemberg is fcnd of all outdoor
sports, and she has identified hersef
with the woman's movement. Queen
Amalia CT Portugal is said to be the
most energetic queen in Europe. Her
hobby is the study of medicine.
Ca
A young woman vchemently de-
fends the use of high heels. She
maintains that they ale much more IN
accordance with the laws OF nature
than heavy, stodgy. so-called com
mon sense" shoe heels. "All the fin
ishing schools which teach young
women how to attain a graceful car
riage," she says. have one ineXorable
law that is dinned into ones ears
morning, noon and midnight-'Do keep
OFF your heels, my dear, or, what Is
the same thing. Walk more lightly.
Miss Blank And when you step
lightly you invariably rise on your
toes more Try it yourself and see. II
you will keep an eye on your low
heeed girl you will see that her move
ments are anything but graceful. The
reason lies in what l have told you
she settles back on her low heels. and
the result is loggy, stcdgy, stiff, un
comfortable gait
A lawyer wishing to engage wom
en- shorthand writer and typist hi,
upon the following ruse to select the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

of ooaned an
BalNash Lake.
Central siberia TuTkesan These beasts
his depot was W d
district some Pekn and after much trouble
$4,000 They were quickly
snatcd up being sold at $oo apiece
uaro in
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
The empress of Russia Is an ex-
celent caricaturist, and makes collect

ing caricatures
her hobby. The
queen of SaXony
finds her hobby
in works of char
ity, and h a S
founded numer-
Gus schools, or
phanages, homes,
and sanitariums.
@ ue en- Wilhel-
nina of the Meth
erlands rides and
skates, and Is
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

Russian woman.
This cannot be
done without a
special cdict from
the emperor. He
had given UP all
hope when cne
evening a friend.
happening to find
the emperor in q
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
S,@
~. ~

ness; its victims
rattle on. saying
a Il y t h i il e a Il d
everything that
comes into their
heads with utter
eckleSsn eSs. a.
fraid CT having
nothing to say,
they too often say
+J, urrr~ tn;y> o.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

moment Of the
day to a mans
peace Of mind
is the ten min
utes that follow
his return from
the work of the
day. At that time
one word may
change his whole
state of feeling.
He comes home
usually tire d i.
Work or the vex-
ations of business
during the day
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

ceive too much alteration from other
women. Altogether, II you want to
please your wife. 60 into business.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

politely that he could not avail him
self OF their services, as he desired
the best work and work that was
so cheap could not be good. He then
made his selection from the few re-
naming.
va
Shy women are not necessarily 81.
lent. Shyness sometimes produces tho
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

enviable talent
One of his warns died. leaving somewhat
deemed his
proceeded distance lauda
Billy there two funerals here to-day!
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

Its contents to escape as the wearsr
moves. The word poraander sig
mites scent ball, and is derived
from 'pomme d'aunbre," an apple
shaped object filed with some highly
odorous mixture, of which ambersris
was the chief ingredient. Some
times e nutmeg set in silver was used.
and the pearls and other jewels with
which it was often studded made it
q costly object.
CA
An experienced and obseryant vom-
an declares that the most important
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

has sS declared thar a.saa nsas ssa.s:
who seeking to suppress ocaaon @ at IN s nsp1% n
world Sentiment me fast ias.
mast line up Tor or M against
@ @ s s AND % aes a, anse s Of a They
Does Browning
his or go kssedy
poets philosophy be correct we have prolonged our
The M has been spending pen his ] say y In n give
being electrified for the matter of few b, Never % no me mas
young she loves her
mot % With all the & @ xa the She n h n @ the lips
loves glowing SEAL and die than live unssed to become as 0 As
of the antasonists @
decided either with
ssse nen va" sns1 se e sut N they are firmly
Daemont and advice and m the @ aws n % o on an
both and We pause to contemplate to m at
thew terrible
eadea @ Maen the ver sou % nn and
his worries kissed away after weary day Of @
Come. my
the pursuit OF
Of those we o Happier far the
man nG the r hsSs Of s M h h waiting the
The grief Of hottest sorrow finds some co
nse ns last sesns esress n0' OIL '""s'" ' ''''
love- memorial first kiss of ove ~ no,
vetches kissed anybody:
ssaid old Ben 'onz0n knew so0a thing when ne
9g 9na ':rne iM not S5 es is Sat r'nsn 1n the cup
KINGDOMS and provinces Tenn
son. And IN f @ ts @ ruzhsa tosether he the
BENJAMIN West aid m kiss @ s OF escnaon a him have e @ been
generally holy The antsers may seriously
persuaded hepless We were
AS children we
when the the Go was % nde % @ @ or % n % and
lips met in communion and doctors
anyone s o1 'ss0st lett wbo sS tsa sse
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

with a good aver
age of domesticity
and full pockets.
Musicians make Tr.
ritable husbands,
doctors make neg
lectful husbands,
journalists make
irregular hour hus-
bands, actors re-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

and the world misjudges them entire
IL.
Little Tame is about to marry Maria
Lacounthure. Little Tame has no
arms is two feet eight inches high,
ard his legs are not articulated. By
profession he is an athlete. Miss La.
couthure is little taller than her
future husbe nd, being Just under three
feet. She has no arms, her legs arc
only eight inches long. she IN easures
thirty-six inches around the chest and
seventeen inches around the neck.
She is Of pleasing appearance and in
robust health. Moreover, she can sew,
do fancy ncedelwork, and keep her
house clean with her feet She is is
and little Tame is 25.
GA
In the classification Of husbands
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
Warns French Nation


that If the present excess the death rate over the
he result ovrtaxaton
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

good humor, represented the matter
to him and desired his permission.
Let Miss \. and Mr. B. be married
Immediately he ordered Mr.. B. was
fast asleep when a laundering knock
at the soor awakened him with a
fright. Visions Of the llnout and the
like fcated before his half awakenea
brain. when the bear faced soid-ers
burst into his chamber and ordered
him to dress and follow. la Goos
name what have / dona?' he ex-
claimed. where am ! to sc?' Must
i be dragged off at this hour? we
have a warrant for you which must
be executed Immediately, said the
chief, and he proceeded to read: by
the grace Of God the autocrat or the
Russ as, etc, orders the marriage or
MIR. Il. and Miss A. to be solemnized
Immediately" "You see he admits OF
no delay said the officer gravely.
land we are forced to obey ordecs.
The astonisled merchant was then
hurried Off to a priest and then, IN
company with this functiocary, to the
house Of the woman. who was thund-
cred up in the same manner. and. ere
her eyes were fairly opened and her
deshabille half arranged, the twain
were made one. The clergyman at
! tested the execution OF the sentence
and abruptly left with the officers,
4 leaving the astonished couple to get
over their confusion the best they
could.
A wonderful bridal dress is being
made for Russian bride elect. the
daughter of a famous artist. The
gown is of the conventional white
satin, but it is decorated with num-
5erless little paintings. chiefly aliegori
cal and appropriate to the occasion.
and ell painted by her fathers friends
When a young lady offers to hem q
tambric handkerchief for rich bach
elor, she means to sew in order that
he may reap.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

funny another
andhe Adam Number One she would have turned turned ] back
him. And Adam Number Two seeing
been From the udest time the I later n days the men % ass
the coating off
s t0n % s w hbuS 5 ss r @ o sato w o with might BRAIN
daing nerve sang ] with tension ] his M n"s nus 1 O @ sh @ oe
sins him ,n and 6 ari1s % yaopg @ w.
the little saors cut and and sew the cloth -
along man named Aanaer poTs and rEoams
m oo another ntator has
is John HOPPE Al AaS nn % END he @ claims ms De 'n G m b @ not m
the and the latter
the who
% 'nhs te srshp m Sni the Boos
he men who do not
% Lines w s @ y " won nnent o a mpos @ at m |
he good, independent
o ns nss 1a'ni1% Sat the
joyous years What soothing comforting
this has 1t troubles to sleep
F,p,t Ma hs %s S S' ts s "a
w,ntcrr The cake is crisp delicious
tied w Dae e 5 ms w ground son to-
5 IS n s for sss as She piled them before You on
breakfast platter % until M you u eo" % aeas ELY see w over 3 % 5 % S S % ate ] y
hose Let fail and the harvest be short trusts eat
unt1amme by eiuman me and ntessa @ by loray
Youre scratching, will!
his
eusybody buvbodis have stalk
c hs s 'ss o sh"s close ever since
busybody in neghborhood Ike green apples
from n the e % s as p p both % ss sea
smallpox
stage
somnambu,istc
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

When q young lady offers to hem q
cambric handkerchief for q rich bach
elor, sne means to sew in order that
bhe may reap.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

A lawyer wishing to engage a wom'
en- shorthand writer and typist hit
upon the following ruse to select the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

In the classification Of husbands
business men are said to come first,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

All 0ApSTItLCSu anu UUSet 1iiI " U1f1-
an declares that the most important
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

|lDIs

|lll
Ran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

sure his feelings were shared by many
other officers
It was not long after this interview
with White that Joubert was taken
down with enteric fever, and when at
the point Of death he expressed wish
TO have his mattress taken out into the
open air, whore he could see his men
and bid them farewell II was a most
pathetic sight. this vast body Of rude
undisciplined men huddled about their
dying chief, whom they had so often
followed to victory His last words abb
juIed them NOT to be dlsheartened, but
to put their faith IN God, lie expressed
the conviction that everything would
come out right some day If not In the
immediate future He died as he had
fought, with 'he Bible in one hand-the
verltabe Bible upon which he often
drew his plans and from which he de-
rived his inspiration.
Young De Wet was at the deathbed
OF his chief and after his demise he
succeeded in locating and reaching his
uncle. Christian De Wet. late in June.
the interval having been spent IN va
rIous parts Of the country fighting as
a free lance While on his way to join
his uncle's commando in the month Of
May he and several companions were
surprised by British patrol Of cavalry
and nearly taken. AS they were mount
ed on small but wiry Basuto ponies
they Scurried for the hills, with the en-
envy In close pursuit Thinking they
were secure at last, they halted for a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

Always implicitly followed by his men,
he would give the command TO mount,
and they would follow without ques-
tlon. He was humane. but never show
ed fayors, his nephew having to take
his chances with the rest He never
mistreated any one as some reports
would lead one to believe, but If a man
was tired of following him he merely
told him to get out and so home.
During his short service under the
elder De Wet the younger says he wore
out a dozen horses for the work was
hard. although ali the men liked It aft
err they had got seasoned, which was
usually within two or three weeks.
They were rarely sick. In striking con-
trast to the soldiers in the British army,
who suffered terribly from disease and
exposure. Constantly on the go, De
Vets men had little time to forage for
food. and no time at all TO change their
clothing even II they had been able to
find any. Water was always scarce.
and sometimes even the small streams
were In possession OF the enemy. They
were absolutely without commlssariat
and had to live, Of course on the cOun-
| try, sometimes securing good food in
the towns or from the infreQuent farm
houses, sometimes knocking down an
OK out OF a span, but the chief articles
Of diet were bItong, or dried beef. and
black coffee, with horsenesh to fall
back upon in an emergency,
That they sometimes forgot or neg
lected to pay for what they took In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
Personal Narrative Of the Adventures Of Adolph
De Wet Nephew Of the Celebrated
General Christian De Wet

Bloemfonteln, reJolnIng early in Febru-
airy General Plet Jouberts command,
which was laying siege to Ladysmith.
He witnessed Buffers frantic attempts
to cross the Tugela and was IN the thick
Of the fight when General White made
his M advised sortle from Ladysmith
aud lost 1000 men. After having been
detailed to guard the prisoners on their
way to johannesburg, young De Wet
returned TO Joubert and was with him
at the time Of his death
This old hero OF MaJuba Hill, Joubert,
was probably the most beloved Of the
Boer leaders, He had permitted the
departure Of the noncombatant women
and children, the sick and the wounded,
from beeaguered Ladysmth at the out
set Of the Siege and was thanked by
General White for his humanity and es-
pecially for his kind treatment OF the
British wounded. White told Joubert
that personally, he never regretted any
thing 80 much In his life as having to
fight the Beers, and added that he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

war with France and is supplying what
is classified as war material, is intol-
cradle 10 the Gaul
il is said that foreman stereotyper
IN a London printing works has had a
curious windfall Going TO a sale Of
musical instruments, he purchased an
old harpsichord for 20 shilings because,
having a hobby for fretwork, he fan
cied the wood Of the front panel. When
he got his purchase home, he dissected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

rest when suddenly the British appear
ed and began blazing away. Two of
the Beers were wounded and young
De Wet was one OF the two, bullet
passing through the calf Of hls leg and
coursing upward, breaking his horses
back and lodging In the saddle. His
horse dropped dead, and, unaware that
he was wounded, De Wet seized his
chums stirrup leather and ran along
side his pony until they reached spot
inaccessible TO the British. They blv-
ouacked In the open air that night, with
the sky for a quilt, and by morning the
wound was very painful; so he was
left at the first farmhouse, while his
comrades kept on 1t was more than a
month before he finally reached his I'M.
Gle, with whom he raIded from June TIL
Christmas.
The redoubtable Christian De Wet
his nephew depicts az quiet, silent
man, determined, always cool and rare.
ly wrong IN his conclusions. He never
consulted any one as to his movements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

Galllc public opinion. which is becom-
ing irrltated at the importation Of so
many foreign locomotives when the
home concerns are said 10 be crying
aloud for orders. That the state should
purchase American locomotives and
other companies should give out con.
t'ucts to a vienna firm may be ex.
cu7able u1te. .hC circumstances but
me purcha"in1 ~ locomotives from
Germany which may eventually be at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

II. He then discovered that the harp
sichord had a double back and present
~ between the boards he found very old
Bank OF England notes, the total face
value OF which amounted to Sl5O,OOO.
In a new building attached TO some
boiler works in Germany a novelty in
windows has been introduced. The or
binary panes OF glass were Impractical
bic on account OF the nearness OF the
work to the railway lines, 80 pneu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

matte glass stones have been used.
From the outside the appearance is the
same as the so called "Butzen" panes.
They are translucent and at the same
time as strong as the stone wall In
which they are set, They will stand
any pressure or blow tina; the walls Will
stand
The British handlcappers are putting
heavy burdens upon the representatives
Of American stables In the races Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
RANDOM COMMENT.

is so expert that he lights the lamps
without dismuunting.
a Manchester England man has eel
ebrated two silver weddings. having
lived twenty-five years with each Of his
Two wives
The arrival Of a number Of locomo-
iives IN France constructed at MUM h
has naturally had a very III effect upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

IN Poland II is a penal offense to
speak Polish In any public resort
No kissing ever occurs In japan ex-
cept between husband and wife, not
even between mother and child
Partisan iampiglter maAes De
rounds on q bicycle, Dlth long torch
carried cyor his rish; shoulder lie
guides the wneei With his lett hand and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

|etln
HIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
THE DA5H FOB LIbEpT1.

coronation year. fann S nrIses IN Fms
won 50 many honOrs and ,Tps s,Issd With
land that they are ~ nov "ysry contest 10
wholesome respect in even :.
which they are entered d.. published, . :
OF all the NEWSPAPER prs IN the EnElH'
the world IS per cent a's y
language. ..,oa that 10 llap
murder is committee w.
on the average
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

his
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Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday December FL, will be filled to
the full with ante-Christ1nas spirit, at the
session of the Bible School the final an
nounCements for the Christmas good-time
will be made, and the music will be sung
for practice. This will be at 10 a. IN. II
a. M. Christmas sermon by the pastor,
topic "a Messenger from a Manager"
special music, decorations in keeping
with the season. 3 p. m. the Juniors
have their Pre-Chpstmas gathering. The
Senior Society meeting at 6:3o also will
have the Christmas influence rife. The
leader will be Miss Katie Kelsy. 7:3o
p. M A practical Christmas night, this
will be the first of the Christmas festivi-
ties very interesting feature will be,
well just come and see for yourself, to
tell it would be to spoil it. The Boys
Choir of twenty voices will render special
music that will more than please you,
the music they render cannot be surpass-
ed, Nor will the spiritual interest be
allowed to suffer, the true worth OF
| Christmas will receive due attention
Christmas exercises on Wednesday even.
ing i'll the church. A cantata entitled
| THE New Santa Claus will be given BY
school, the music and hbretto are of the
highest merit, a delightful evening is
assured for those who attend this exer-
else. A cordial welcome awaits the
stranger as well as the best vacant sea
in the house.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18

The Special Edition of the
Scientific American, devoted to
Transportation on Land and Sea,
cannot fail to attract widespread
Interest, bcth because Of the very
hansome manner in which il is
gotten up and on account of the
voluminous amount of informa-
ton that it contains. 1t is safe
to say that anyone that reads it
carefully through will find himself
thoroughly posted both as to the
magnitude and high quality of
our railroads and shipping. The
Scientific American has its own
characteristic way of presenting
what some might call dry stats
tical matter in an interesting
form, and the present number is
no exception to the rule. Both
artist and Editor have collaborat.
ed to certainly very good effect,
and we believe the number will
meet everywhere with hearty
reception.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18
kempton komedy Kompany at Bro
ken Bow opera House.

One week, commencing Monday,
December p. Opening play in
the great comedy drama in 4 acts
"The Night Before Xmas. All
special scenery. Lots of up-to-
date specialties between the acts.
No waits. Something doing all
the time, Entire change of pro-
gram nightly. We carry all our
own special scenery. In order to
introduce our company, we will
make ladies free first night only;
that is, every lady accompanied
by one paid reserved seat ticket
if reserved before 7 p. m. on date
of first performance, will be adj
mitted free. First night only.
Prices, IS, IS and so cents. Re-
served seats on sale at the
usual places.
Kempton & Arlington presented
1.-THE World" a six act melo-
drama, to a crowded house at the
Grand opera house. The play
was very good and every member
of the company acted their part
well. The company is a strong
one and deserves success where
ever they may go.--Ogden, Utah
Daily Standard.
"The World" with all its thrill
ing situations and startling eli
makes, is on the boards at Denver
for the week, and Judging from
last nights audience is going to
have a successful week. There
are number of specialties which
pleased the audience immensely.
The play is very melodramic, but
pleases the patrons of the house,
and that is all that is to be de-
sired. Times. Mch. 81 '02.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18
nus1NEss coLLEeE NHws.

Night school will begin on
Monday night, Jan. 5, 1908,
Misses Flora Allen, and May
Jacobs, of Bridgeport, visited
school Monday.
Mr.. Sam Thomas returned to
his studies in the commercial de-
partment Tuesday.
Students enrolled this week are
John Robinson, of Broken Bow,
and Guy Lanphear, of Wester-
vile.
A meeting was held in Que of
our rooms last Friday night for
the porpose of organizing a Y. M.
c. A. The writer did not learn
the outcome of the meeting.
The highest grade made on a
test examination in spelling in
the commercial department last
Fridpy, was 90 percent Miss
Anna Bader carried off the hon
ors.
School will be closed the two
weeks succeeding this and will
reopen on Monday, Jan. 5. A
number have recently taken out
scholarships and will enroll with
us at that time.
We were quite busy posing for
our pictures Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. S. D. Butcher took
quite number of views of the
school. Mr.. A. A. Swick also
took some views.
Messrs. Ray Conn, and Harry
Willis, two of our commercial
students, will leave for their home
at Cameron today where they will
spend the holidays. Quite
large number will leave for home
the latter part of the week.
Prof. c. w. Roush and the
writer took sleigh ride out IN
the country Monday eve. On re-
turning, too short turn was
made in getting out of snow
drift, and the cutter was upset,
throwing it over on the right side.
Prof, Roush, who was driving,
stopped the team and we dug
ourselves out of the snow, right
ed the cutter and proceed on our
journey homeward with out
further mishap.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18
PUBLIC SALE.

D. S. Kopp of Green, will sell
at public auction on Tuesday,
December 80, 1902, at 100 o'clock,
p head of cattle, consisting of
cows, heifers, calves; 8 head of
brood sows, farm machinery and
household goods. Ten months
time will be given on all sums
over $40, on approved security
with interest at 8 per cent.