davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25

Children and parrots take to pro.
family as the sparks fly upward, and no
possessor of either ever can be sure
what sort of vocabulary waits only
opportunity to be aired. A prominent
member of the Professional Woman's
League has a son, sturdy little chap,
who greatly surprised and amused her
the other day by his nonchalant use OF
. very respectable oath.
The boy, who is not yet out Of kits,
was playing in q backyard, where, by
the way, he had been forbidden to go
because of the unfriendly disposition
Of . neighboring goat. His mother
the boys, not the goat's-sat at desk
near an overlooking window cata-
loguing art objects for the exhibition
for which she has been an active
worker When she let her gaze fall
into the grounds aforesaid she was
Mortified to find that the child was
struggling violently with the long
feared enemy. The goat had charged,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25

Some of the most precious finds that
have ever fallen to the lot of the anti
quarry and collector have been in con-
nection with small cottage homes IN
the country. the site of which mas
been near old ruined castles, abbeys
and mansions.
AS such ancient buildings fell into
decay in times long past the materials
of which they We're composed, and the
very furniture and fittings wlthln
them. were utilized by humble people
for the construction OF dwellings, and
in this way relics of the past that are
well-nigh priceless have been frequent
" found in the walls and woodwork OF
laborerS' cot ages. Some OF the most
beautiful colored glass of very early
period known to English collectors was
found in cottage not far from Rlpon
in Yorkshire, and the very leaden
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
:
seAeaookE ANW Hie s0.~
Where the Comedian Got the initial
In HE Name.

Those who have been worrying their
young lives away in vain effort to
find out what the 20" stands for In
Thomas @. Seabrooke's name need
trouble no longer The comedian set
tied the matter last week himself.
The O. in my name" said he
stands for 'Qrrii,a.' 1t is an Indian
name When was barely year old,
my father had scme governm ant bust
ness which took him TO Fort Thomas.
Ariz, among the Apache Indians. He
took mother and baby with him. The
Indians who loafed around our place
took great fancy to me: they phtted
me on the cheek and called me OUR
kc.' My father was greatly amused
at it and after awhile began to call me
'Q' for short. The name stuck to me
as l grew up, and as | had no n ddle
name finally took this pet family
name for my middle name. as it har-
morized euphonicusiy with the rest OF
my ccgnomen.'
But what in the world does 'Quri-
ka mean? he was asked
On, that's Indian for pretty boy,
replied SeabroCke.
And the comedian looked daggers
when someone laughed.-New York
World.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25

r0sFi6 ~ who have found pleasure IN
enssiI2 nleItels. dimes and even coins
W lsTEer Il tlenomination into the har-
bos wStcrs 81 Honolulu from the decks
Or incoming passengers steamers for
atlie enjoyment OF watching half-naked
Hawaiian boys dive for them. may be
surprised to learn that not tithe of
them were caught by the deft little
water dogs, and that after many years
they formed part Of the new-made
lands near the railway wharf.
Tho harbor has yielded up much OF
the money that has been sent to the
/ hottOm In this manner, through the
edium OF the big suction dredger
ksch ID now ct work. The mud and
on the harbor bottom is sucked up
ugh pipes into the dredger. and is
ii forced through long chain OF
to the tide-water lands near the
1Gllway wharves, where it is spread
out over . large area. Natives dis
covered some time ago that this pipe
ts depositing more than ordinary har
Dor silt. Coins of all metals, except
gold, have poured out Of the mouth OF
the pipe line and many Hawaiians
have profited by their long vigil there
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25

glowing with clear, white heat. IN
the center OF the heap lay the n ad
These parts We're all that were left
of the countess save the heap of hes.
Two tallow candles that had been
blown out and left on the table were
found to be melted, the wicks 4main-
ing. which clearly proved tn they
had not been consumed in the regular
way Nothing in the apartr ent had
been injured in the least, but every
thing-furniture. tapestry. bedclothes,
etc-was literally covered with pc
culiar damp, soo;like substance. Ar
tlcles in the dining room adjoining
were also coated with the substance.
While the countess was not addicted
to strong drink, she had for years
daily bathed her body in camphorated
spirits of wine According to Bian-
chini the mystery of the countess
death was never satisfactorily eX'
planned.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
The Sl,enherd of the Sea.


am IA mighty shepherd. and many are
my hocks:
| lead them | feed them among the
weedy rocks.
My shepherds crook is fashioned out OF
Norway pine.
And there's no sheep dog in the world
will herd these hoCks of mine.
My fold is wide and day and night the
walls shift OF my fo.d,
No upland. no lowiand my lambins ewes
withhold
From the cry OF their shepherd. the
beckoning of his hand
For my own desert places they leave the
pastureland
With wild white t,eeces surging about me
to my knee.
l go about my herding, the Shepherd OF
the Sea:
call to the rock pastures the white
sheep Of the waves.
For they but find their grazing where
sailors find their graves.
1 am mighty shepherd, and mighty
hocks have !:
I lead them. feed them while stars are
in the sky:
And when the moon is waning on shell
tered shore and lee.
l rest not nor slumber. the Shepherd of
the Sea.
New York Tribune.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
The Protection Erankenstei1.

Logic is cold and cruel thing and
consequences are Implying. Having
sown in the popular mind for whole
generation the seeds of belief in gov
ernment-made high profits for capital
and tariff-created high wages for la.
Dor. the Republican leaders are now
reaping the harvest of popular disap
pointment and discomfort. Their posi-
ton recalls the weird story of Frank
enstein. whose man-monster. artificial
ly endowed with life, turned on his
too daring creator and destroyed him
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Priceless Relics in
Old English Cottages.

frames in which the glass was imbed.
ded were unique and of great value
to conroisseCrs. reports London lit
Bits. Both glass and leaden frames
ar, supposed to have come from
Fountains abbey, near to the cottage
in question.
In another case, not far from Ponte-
tract. the stones of an humble cottage
were found to have upon them many
names rudely carved. AS the cottage
was itself tumble-down affair. it was
leveled to the ground by the owner.
and antiquarles then determined that
the stones W 1 the inscriptions upon
them had come from an ancient castle
The names Were those of CromwelliaD
and other soldiers for the most part,
but some of the carved names were
evidently those OF prisoners OF a mucb
earlier period.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
HAD WHISTLES. 70 SELL.
Crusty Cid Man Bought One of the
Bow TO SJppresS Noise,

1t was on a Swarthmore trolley car,
and among the passengers were a lot
of Youngsters with baskets and ham
mocl>S. out tC- days fun. One OF
the lot was a BOY about 5 years old.
dressed in full navy uniform. Susr
perGei from his neck vas a whistle
that cost perhaps l or cents. Bat
the hey be lina the whistle was
enough to raise the dead. An old
man sitting opposite stood it for quite
a while, but at last, to stop the noise.
he offered the young marine 10 cents
for the whistle. and the sale wGs
made ard goods delivered.
The boy looked at the two nickels
for while with staring eyes, slipped
them into his pocket and was quiet
and apparently in deep thouSat for
perhaps ninety seconds. Tnen ha
reached in his pocket ard pulled out
another whistle, mate to the first,
and started in where he had left off,
with one eye on the iold man. After
he had sot red ard N,rple and tired
from blowing. he said:i
Say, misler. do you want to buy
anolner ore?
The Old man stopped the car AMI
got off at the next cross hQad, says
the Philadelphia Record, although
there wasn't a house in sight Y,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
a Disappointment.

One of the Anglo-Indian newspapers
published the other day an obituary
notice of a man still living. The edl-
tor humbled himself, on hearing OF
his mistake, but in so pretty fash
ION that he is now quite hero. This
is how he did it: I'VE are truly glad
to learn that our dear old friend still
lives, though it will be disappoint-
ment to many of his friends In heaven
dhat he has not yet been permitted to
.ioin them there" The dead man.
rose to the occasion.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Remarkable Case Of Longevity.

Prince WCllionski, writing to the
Svet tNienra), quotes most remark
able case of longevity in the village
of Marewka. in the government OF
Smolersk Snip is the son Of serf
and was born in May, 1775. He is
therefore 1877 years old. Sight and
hearing have not failed him, and he is
sufficiently active to be able to walk
two versts to the village church, to do
odd Jobs in the farmyard, to weave
sandals and knit stockings. The old
man. whose father died at so, and
whose mother reached the respectable
age of 12G, can remember quite dis
tinctly the days of the Empress Cath
crime III and the Napoleonic war.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
IN DEAL
shREWD SCHEME TO FORCE
THE kANp or CONGRESS.
Subsidy eegoars Have Now an op.
portunity to Point to the Action OF
the British Government and Demand
lts Imitation.

Let nobody fail to note the fact that
the spellbinders find plenty to talk
about this fall without mentioning
their old friend subsidy.
Individuals and corporations that
have axes to grind and the honorable
political gentlemen whom they en-
ploy to turn the grindstone have a
thrifty way of keeping very still at
times when the electors are about to
express their opinions of nsen, parties
and things at the polls.
When election day is yet long way
of they boldly appear in Washing
ton with their schemes, and their at
torneys on the floors of congress wax
eloquent over the beauties of their
projects and offer to prove to a dem
onstration that it is the patriotic duty
of congress to put money into the
pockets of gentlemen who ache to
serve their country ror considera-
ton.
But as election day draws near they
seek the seclusion that the cabin
grants and patiently wait for the popu'
lar breezes to blow over. The people
are not to be trusted to pass upon a
question so profound as that of vot
ing 100000 900, more or less, out OF
the treasury and into the pockets OF
patriotic capitalists who long to build
ships to fly the American flag and
transfer the scepter of the wave from
Britannia to Columbia.
Let us not fail to note further ir
this connection that some one. pre-
sumably the great American magician
IF finance. recently drove a right little
tight little bargain with his majesty:
ministry in Londcn.
BY the terms of this contract the
British companies and the British
ships in the American steamship com
bine are to stay British. but on the
other hand one of the British com
| oanies. the Cunard is to get an annua
| subsidy of $750,00O from the British
J government. 1t is also to get from
| that government loan Of the none.
| Wherewith to build two new ships
paying 2A per cent interest and re
| paying the principal in twenty year
| by annual installments.
1
of the American subsidy beggars il
that? When their attorneys arise t,
| address the senate and the house mex
winter they will point triumphantly t
this nice little subsidy bargain and dc
mand to know how Columbia can e,
| pect to rule the wave if she refuse
| to do as well as Britannia does fo
| those who go down to the sea i
ships.
The $750,00O will be an acceptabl
plum to the Cunard company, c
course, but it may prove much NOR
valuable to our own subsidy beggar:
We may be sure that it will be worke
for all it is worth in Washington
Very likely it was intended by tn
shrewd American who engineered tn
deal more for use in tapping tn
United States treasury than for tn
benefit of the Cunard company.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
The Tariff Increases Prices.

Nothing can be palmer than that
the tariff keeps out imports so long as
home prices do not exceed the foreign
cost with the duty added. Foreign
competition is excluded up to Ger.
tain price in the case of steel billets
by the tariff. but not in the case of oil,
BY comparing the markets we find
that the advance of the tariff pro
tected trust product has been more
than five times that on the commodity
not so protected.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Rounding Cape Horn
Test of Sedmanship.

Nearly a century before the Dutch
sailors. lie Marie and Van Schouten,
in 1916 sailed round the cape. MageF
Ian in 1920 had pushed his way
through the straits bearing his name
and become the first to find west
ern way from the Atlantic to the "a
cifc.
But the straits of Magellan. tortu'
Gus. windy and narrowing in places to
the width OF mile or so. involve such
great difficulties that in general only
steam vessels attempt them. The
United States battleship Oregon was
brought through those waters in 1893,
on her memorable voyage from the
western coast; but powerful steam
ships are often beaten back and de-
layed by the terrific gales encountered
in the narrow passage.
And in all. the life or the deepwater
sailor will be much easier when he mas
no longer to reckon with the straits
anu the cane Neither of them cffers
such route as a man would choose
for holiday journey.
Wh.,t kind of cap should climax
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Childish Comment on
Goats Probable Fate.

but nis intended victim had caught
both horns in two chubby hands and
was holding fast. 1t was the arena
scene from Quo Vadis" in miniature
The mother rushed to the rescue
She arrived in the nick of time for the
lad was commencing to weary and
could not have kept his grip much
longer. Upon being released, however,
he Strengthened himself stockily and
brushed his palms against each othe1
with a fine bravado.
You We're Just in time, mamma"
he observed seriously. If you hadn't
come when you did I'd a killed the
blankety goat" The boy didn't say
blankety. by the way. but the remark
was made in such matter-of-fact tone
that mamma" was unable to restrain
her mirth. and so he was spared a
thrashing-New York Times.
Every man has his limit and soms
Ia
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25

protectlonists outside of the interest
Immediately benefited.
Will this revelation to all men OF
the smuggling methods Of tariff legis.
lation and this universal condemna-
ton of protection when it comes to
pinch somewhere result in the abroga.
tion of this or any other oppressive
duty?
Secretary Moody and others high in
the councils of the dominant party say
it will. 1t must. or the education which
the public has been getting will be in
vain.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Evil of MonopoIistic Control.

The evils of monopolistic control Of
the prime necessities of life are pretty
we'll understood and one of these days
terious influence is operative To pre-
sent the corporation as constantly liza;
Bile to heart failure. while the human
being is regarded as tough enough tc
withstand monopoliy's worst endeav'
ors over series of years and far int0
the future.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Ancient History.

Hannibal had been trying in vain tC
draw out Fabius to battle. is there
no way he exclaimed angrily, "of
making the man fight" You might
try asking him to arbitrate,' suggested
one of his generals. Soon after Canna
was fought and the Roman forces de
stroyed.-Judge.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Cause Of Good Times.

r. F.. Ryan, the Wisconsin member
of the Democratic national committee,
said in a recent speech: I'VE have
had a succession OF five or six good
crops in our great grain-grov'~ag sec
tions and a like number of crop fail
ures in many foreign countries.
Good crops or bad crops are not the
result of a high tariff"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Black Diamond,

The only place in the world where
that form OF carbon known as the
black diamond, or bort, is found in
marketable quantities is in Bahia, in
South America. The substance is
used for points for stone drills and
saws, and is powdered and used to
polish diamonds and other precious
stones. There is wide and grow
ing demand for it,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
What jefferson Would Do.

We are a long way from the gov.
ernment of Jefferson, but in deciding
matters according to the JeffersoniaD
plan we should consider not only what
Mr.. jefferson said and did but try to
project his view of present conditions
that is to say, endeavor to decide
what Mr.. jefferson would do under
these circumstances Post
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
A Tax on Cleanliness.

The tariff duty of 40 per cent on
brooms is an inducement to the tornla
ton of a trust which the broom man
utacturers cannot resist and the final
detail for the combination of all in the
country are about completed. "A new
broom sweeps clean" but no cleaner
because it is made by trust and
costs the same as before with the AZ
per cent of original value added on.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
OnIv Menace to Business.

In regard to anticipated business
troubles following tariff revision the
Detroit Free Press ind. Dem } says:
The only menace there is to any busi,
ness or other interest is the menace
which these corporations invite by
their defiance of reasonable public
sentiment which seeks equal and eX,
act justice between the big corpora
tion and the small taxpayer"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Triumph of Civilization.

Kuala Lampur the capital of the
Federated Malay States, now has al
institute for medical and scientific re-
search, open to workers of any ma
tionalitY.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Usual Republican Method.

Secretary Moody says that tie duty
on hard coal was made a part III the
Dineley bill lin a sneaking and cow
ardlv manner" The Cleveland Plain
Dealer says that Secretary Shaw rec
ommends that the duty be evaded in .
similar manner-by having all import
ed coal. whatever its quality. billed as
containing over 80 per cent OF fixed
carbon
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
a cavern near EyZies. France The

a cavern near Eyzies. France. The
pictures, which are of prehistoric ami
mails. We're not only cut in the rock,
as is usually tne case with such rep
resentatives, but were painted in sev.
eral colors and give some evidence OF
artistic skill. There are eighty pic.
lures. of which forty-nine represent
bisons of various kinds. The pig.
ments used. which are shades OF red
and brown have been found, on
analysis by Moissan. the eminent
French chemist. to be ochres mixed
with minute fragments of transparent
silica.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
No Relief Nav Be Expected.

OF course, with Hanna threatening
to leave the party if the unholy hand
of revision is laid upon the sacred
tariff. it is rot for moment to be
supposed that the Republican majority
in congress would extend political
charity to the point of removing the
duty on foreign coal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Lessons of the Coal Strike.

The public has learned from the
coal strike that there is in fact duty
of 81 cents a ton on anthracite coal.
which is apparently on the free list.
And, with coal selling at prices op-
pressive to people who are not
wealthy, all have condemned that
Auty. 1T excepting the most e3trame
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
When the Gardener SWore.

His religious training had been care
fully given. One day while he was
sril very tiny chap, he heard the
gardener. who had just struck his
tAumb with a hammer, expressing
himself in vigorous language. The
boy listened; then, running into the
house. cried. delightedly: "Oh, mann
ma. John knows God, too"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Mhen the Brain Reeled.

"He has fishing on the brain" Fish
ing tackle, you mean. | have seen him
when his brain reeled." ed."-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Thrifty Town Authorities.

BY selling sand and shinsle from the
beach at twopence cartload the Var
mouth authorities secure revenue of
& 400 a year.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Sure to Brinu Trouble.

Any and every policy adopted, mold
I'D into law and enforced which gives
% some individual greater privile ges
than kre enjoyed by his fellows is the
precureor of trouble
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Is It Meant as Warning?

In a cemetery in Middlebury, VT, is
a stone. erected by widow to her iov'
ing husband bearing this inscription:
REST in peace-until we meet again"
Life.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Divisions in Russia.

Thirteen in every 1000 Russians
are mobiles, 8 are clergy. and So sol
diers.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25

Water In Cerebral Matter.
The cerebral matter is about ssvena
sighths wat
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25
Different PARK Systems.

4 OIUereUt NTN 0ysses'
Paris has one acre OF park Ior
every fifteen persons: Livernnnl one
dor every 1000
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25

What kind Of cap should a climax
wear?
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-25

Every man has his limit and soms
men have two or three.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25
Gletn d aus gtaot
nno urtaeseno.

- SSm Wercp 9oipital itarb ,am
Mittpodj @lbeno ser 27idbrige Geo.
g8iaiamS. 9ie iterbliden lleberreIte
WnrOen nod 9perspiae our SeerOi.
gung ii6erfiibrt.
- Sn Dem befannten Bltbgeiddft
BON 6rau 0tieie, qegenii6er Dem
COURTEOUS, fin0et Sbr jebt cine
id0ne Mu5nabl bon Siiteu uuo
@onuetS, Die 81 ben biaigIteu
Greiien perfauft merben.
Sn Dem &lagefaqe Gauline
Glen5 gegen Sbonas Conrad, pur.
oen Der &lagerin BON Den @ei9more.
men $500 5ugeiprofen. Sic batte
Conrad ullf $4,000 S6aoeneriab pcr-
flogt, neil er 5miiGen Stem 8ienna
llnb 9perspiQe ibr @efdbrt NIT iet-
mem @aQen anrempelte 1tno UNI
mari Dobur6 Die Srau aus Dem
8agen getporfen puroe uno beoeu.
tenoe 8erlebungen erlttt.
s.. 8. Gruus.n, peutider Nopotat
unb Notar. 3tmmer Alb Office<Gs.
bGube. 9. unb Wain,G trdse.
SIN ieiner @obnung, 1880 Sod,
ion StroBe, itarb am Sreitag
Woraen Beter 3iegler i'm Sitter bon
y SSabren.
-2insban C Molp. 9ampfbeiSuns,
plumbing unb Cement, 472 Wains
StraBe.
= Die BoIice Ien'S Grotectipe
Iiiociatiou Der Stabt bot folgenoe
&eamten fir baS laufenbe Sabr Ell.
ipdblt:
8rHiioent - 8atrif SuQipan.
Gice.BrGii6ent - 2ouiS 3eibman.
SSinan3.Se fretGr - 4b. 9unp6p.
Meforb. SefretGr - aug. Bfeffer.
S6asmeiiter - Sobu &oesli.
@erpultungsratb - Sas. Garter,
@oriibenOer; 8atrid Saulon uno ~.
S'Gonnor.
Slt Dem befannten 8utgei9Git
bon SSrau 0tieie, qe1eniiber Dem
Courteous, finoet SSbr ictt etIe
ihoue @uSmobl BON &itten uno
Sonnet3, Die III ben btGiaiten
8reilen perfauit merOcn.
SSn @ranpiQe. Sa.. itorb an
Montog oeril. 8od,e Serr anton
Sfemmel. elm iriiberer 8clpobner
bon Pep 9ienua, i'm sitter bon &c
Sabren