davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

~teristics Of Mr.. Washington, who is yet
with us. Contrastcd with Cecil Rhodes, he
seems OF very small stature. He is much
magniied when we think of his life work,
the real benefit he has conferred and his
Influence IN the moral character OF his
race. He has taught them no dream of
conquest, no theory OF perfect equality
with the whites. He found the two chief
faults of his race to be a desire for social
equality and Incidence. He has taught
them that recognition would come II they
deserved 1t, and has shown them how to
deserve it.. To my own knowledge, he de-
clined an engagement to lecture fifty nights
at 1000 a night, because he could not
spare the line from his work. And his
work Is the welfare Of his race"
Young Cornelius Vanderbilt is becoming
quite a favorite with other workmen in the
Mott Haven shops OF the New York Cen
trail railroad. 1t is not uncommon to see
him lying on his back among coal dust
and cinders inspecting the construction OF
a locomotive frebox. Grimy- faced en-
gineers and hremen like to chat with the
young millionaire, not so much because he
Is his fathers son, but because he Is "A
good mechanic and understands the topics
they like to discuss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

Emperor William is master Of four lam
guages and fairly proficient in two more.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

but they say that when he is thoroughly
angry he talks in them all by turns, in
dulging in ~polyglot profanity that makes It
sound as If he were speaking in two dozen
different tongues.
Last summer Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Bent
ley of Wichita, Kan, had an outing in the
vicinity Of Colorado Springs. They were
co" ing down the mountains one day, when
they met two men who looked like tTamps.
Bentley started a conversation with the
men, but pretty soon Mrs. Bentley called
him away, saying somewhat testify:
What are you talking with those tramps
for? You are always joking with tramps."
well. / happen to know them" replied
Bentley.
Il don't believe any such thing" said
Mrs. Bentley. "Who are they?"
zone" said Bentley, chuckling nightly,
lis General Archie Williams, chief attorney
for the Union Pacific, and the other is his
brother"
Among the stories being told of the late
Cecil Rhodes is this: When taking leave
Of the German emperor after several inter
views in relation to Africa his majesty
said: 81 wish you were a German, Mr..
Rhodes, for then ! would ask you to be-
com my minister OF foreign affairs" The
kaiser was somewhat startled at this char
acteristically blunt reply: IF your majesty
were only an Englishman l would have
suggested that you come to South Africa
with me and become my business man
ager."
For the first time in the parliamentary
history Of Italy an avowed anarchist, Pietro
CalcaRno, is a candidate for a seat in the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

hNoa'N w 49,
~ ing expeditions under the aus
pieces OF the Austrian government,
- made a fortune by his discoveries,
but lost it and spent the last years Of his
life in poverty. On January l, 1902, the
government granted him a pension OF 5000
crowns, but he lived only two months to
enjoy it.
Ex-Governor George S. Boutwell, Of
Massachusetts, who. as governor OF that
state, attached his signature to the docu-
ment incorporating Tufts college, assisted
in the celebration of it's fftieth anniver-
sary on Monday and also had conferred
upon him the degree Of honorary doctor Of
laws.
In Scottish Men Of Letters Mr.. Ora
ham, the author, relates a story showing
that though DaUd Hume was popular
among the upper classes in spite of his
skepticism and supposed atheism, he was
not tolerated by the orthodox OF the Tower
class. "One dark night, as he walked along
a footpath over a bOggy ground. his pom
derous frame fell and stuck fast in the mud.
His calls brought a woman to the spot,
who sympathetically asked, Are you Hume,
the infdel?' Well, well, good woman,
Christian charity bids us help our enemies,
he pleaded. I'll dae naething for ye II ye
dinna say the Lords prayer and the belief,
but leave ye where l fand ye.' The phil
osopher readily obeyed, and the body Of the
deist was laboriously extracted from the
mire by the Christian"
Emperor William is master OF four Ian
guages and fairly proficient in two more,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

An old gentleman who had got lost wan
dering around the capitol building in Wash
ington stepped up 10 a quiet looking man
and asked to be shown to Senator Quay's
room. The stranger conducted him thither
and asked whom he wished to see. "Sena-
tor Quay" was the response. 81 am sena-
tor Quay" said the quiet-looking man, and
the old gentleman collapsed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

HE late DR.. Emil Holub, who
headed two South African explor-
ing expeditions under the aus
pieces OF the Austrian government,
made a fortune by his discoveries,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-26
Gin mtdt.fnfbares sthiff.

Sc iueroen Seriude nit einem reuen @pparat fir
ben @ebrau@ I'M 6aIe eines 3uiammenfoB.s auT
benz S3ean eema6t. NRittsls nmbrebens zines flei=
men &ubes I'M Steuerbanie perosn Stuansis paiIer.
oi6te Sbiren in einen gatgeublid gel6tofien unb
bieIe Ibtbeilunsen reiben mebr als bin, nm irsenb
Elm S6iIf iber @aiier gu balten. Sails oas Elm Gr=
fols If, ipiro bieier oas gteiiea auf oem O5ean 10 e-
Tabrlos MAIDEN, ME 9oftetter's Masenbitters Die
Rsiie our6 bas aeben. Gs 1T Elm oortreifiaes Belle
bnngsmittel obne iesli@e Iadoli6e gtartotifa, uno
stpar eines, tpel4es bus s~arteits Gpitem bel f6 behalf
ten fam. SIN Gribiabr. penn oas gSetter 10 per=
dnoerli9 ii, 1T g bon sroBem 9tuben, ba es oas
Sptem Dor pl6Blifea @rfdltar9en uno Der Grippe
laist. unterlaBt niht es au uerIu6en. Gs heitt
teit, 2ppii4mera, MerpOIitdt uno @alsoeraiftnra.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-26
cages > Wemiafeiten.
| II D.
: " " -
9IuS Gnn5na Eitn mn

= Gus &anias gitp, Mp., piro
seibrieben: Die unmittelbare l1r=
fade oes Waneels an fettem Gieb
lit bic ungenDbnlid]e Trpdenbeit,
Die in &anias, Wiiiouri, oklahoma,
lonie in gbeilen BON Soma, See
brasfa uno Colorado berribt. Sour
elm Siinitel oes ionftieen 9Drnertras
ees muroe lebten 6erbit einsebeimit
uno Die Jarmer nerfauften iDpiel
8ieb ME mD9lib. 60 lit es natur@
lib, oaB es iebt an fettem 8ieb mans
eelt.
= Der Bralibent leete ben See
riht beS gpl. grDpber, Der bic
8ferbe= uno Maultbier= Senbuneen,
Die BON SPORT Gbalmette, 3d., nad
Sloafrita eemaht tperben, unter=
iubte, benz &abinet ppr. SbpDbl
per 8eri6t nod unbDaitdnoig lit,
iteate fid bod beraus, oaB Der 8ra=
lioent aus benz, mas oerielbe ent<
bdlt, bereitS 81 benz Sblufie aez
(anet lit, oaB feline seniisenben Be-
meile oafIr borltegen, oaB Die 9eu=
tralitdt perlebt tpuroe Ober nod miro
uno baber Elm ginibreiten nibt ge=
rebtferti9t iein niroe. Sberit
grDnber miro ieinen Seri6t nod
ergdn5en uno Die gauge Sabe init
benz 8rdiioenten unb Dem General
anrpalt lDrgfdltig ourb9eben.
Sn BDrt6eiter, Conn.,, puroe
Der 12iGbriae @m. Mteg artbp pDn
elmer 20fomDtibe iiberfabren unb
eetDbtet, als er i'm 8egriffe mar, Ieis
nen blinoen 8ater, pelder benz sc,
leiie 81 nabe gefommen mar, ourd
Bei1eiteftoBen 81 retten.
Ius Sranff0rt, Gentufp, mirt
ppm %. Qpril beridtet: Berrt
6ptparb, Der 6auptangeflaate ii
benz @Dbel Woroz Brp5eIie, uuro(
nah nur furser 8eratbung BON Der
@eIdporenen freigeipruden.
- Die 3abl Der 8anferptte ii
! ben Ser. Staten belief iih in bel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-26
Cur u~Gampague'| 9egen Die Mpsz
fitpS.

Iueenblifltb Iiro mir bier in
San NntDnip mod fret BON Der Mps=
fito : 8lage. Nber: rWarte nut,
Babe" peroen AUDI mir bier ben
&anpf nit ben infamen fleinen
2udlaeiItern nieoer su beiteben
baben.
uttter an Der 8DlffiIte 1T bie1er
3ettpunft lbDn jebt eingetreten uno
in @alpeiton bat man altb ibDn Die
IlarmtrDmmel gum zWosfitus
&rtege geriibrt.
3um GDrfdmpfer aufeemprfen bat
itb ba Elm Or. Sobn 8. Mpore Elm
berpDrraeenber Snleften= &unoieer
Der ipeciea ben Mosfitp gum Sc
genitanbe ieiner e~ingebenben Stu
bien eemadt bat. @ie ~eineebenr
oieie Stuoien getueien lein miii1en,
eebt 5dDn baraus berpDr, baB Or.
WoDre 300 peribiebene Spielarter
Der @attung MpsfitD feiteeiteu1
uno ge1alt be1timn1t bat, tpabrenf
benz 2aien Fl WDsfitD eerabeIu
pDrfDmmt, tpie Der anbere.
Or. Wopre bdlt in Der @Dlenbera.
Safe Sit @alneiton Dffentlihe Gpr=
trdee NIT biloli9en 9aritelungen,
Tim mDglibit Sebermanr fir biz
Srage Der Mfosfituz B[age, lire Sc.
fabr Der uebertragung Der MnftedunQ
uno Gerbreitung BON Waloria uno
gelbem 5ieber unb Die 8efdmpfuna
Der Blage-bie na9 WuDres Nn1id)=
ten nibt aasu lbper iit-su interel=
firen.
Or. WpDre lit Der u~eberseuounq,
Dab ber WDsfitD nibt nur e inc ur=
iabe Der 8erbreitune bon Walario
uno gelbem 5ieber lit, lDnbern iiber=
baupt Die einsige uriabe! nno suar
geihiebt bas nidt burh ale Mrteu
Der 300 einaelnen Mpsquitps@ aritds
ten, in alei6er @eiIe 1Droerrt gar1a
ipeciea burb cine Nrt, pelbe be-
ipnoers ippig uno sablreib an Der
@olffnite BON geras unb 2DuiIiano
geDetbt!
Die GDrbebineuneen fur bic Ser
breituna bes gelben Siebers puroen
alio an ben betreffenoen &i1ten int
tner pDrbanben leien, toent Die Mps.
fitos INNER in 8eriibrung nit ben
8elbfeber= Baciuen fdmen unb bies
Iefben BON Snbipiouum auf Snbipis
ouum iibertraeen fDnnten. Nber
oas lit ni6t Der Saa uno Die 5abe
Der Quarantdne 0blperrung 1T es,
oieie 8ele9enbeit CUR 8erbreitune be,
8ranfbeitsz Seine INNER mebr gu
perringern.
0ab WpDres Iniiht mare aud
Die Iusrduherung Der @9iffe, melz
DIE aus Observation-Disclosures 6afer
f0mmen, 5uedlos, tpenn es geldnge,
einen Ipparat CUR g1btung aner Der
auf benz Smiffe befinbliden MDs=
fitos, pelhe in 8eribrurtg nit ben
@elbfiebertranfen pber beren Mus=
tpurf aefomtnen itnb, gu tDoten.
Oas miro aber nDbl freili6 feline
Sbmierigfeiten baben, es lei benn,
baB man iDfbe Gabifal= &uren a Ia
Or. @iienbartb in Inpenbuns brdbz
tie, nie Die MetbDbe Der @ansenper=
tilgung, inoem man bas BON ben
Wanaen inficirte 6aus einfa1 nies
0erbrennt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-26
@er femut tie uicbt,

Die portrefHibe beutItbe Som~ilienarsuei,
bic ct. Bernard 8r%duterpiQen, baS be-
tuahrte 9ausmittel. oas ibDn unlere 8or-
fa6ren NIT aus9eseibnetem @rfulae aeoen
10 piele iitb BON @eidledht su @eIhledt
fD%rterbenoen &rant1eiten anuanoten.
llniere &ater uuo Miitter pusten oa8
Ntittel oerbientermoBeA 5u id6ben, oa
boHelbe in olen 66uen e1n llrberbou>
lidfeit, SertOpfun9. Mnleria uro bel
nielen an6sren &rontbeiten unfehlbor
balf, IS lit uno bleibt audi eeute nod
cine Der 5u9erl6ifi9iten 6amilienmebis
sinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-26
U u 8 / q n b.

- @dbrenb Der Irtinerie=@ rer=
citizen Der @arnilpn ppn 2ubpies=
burg tuuroen bier Wann BON elmer
2affette geibleubert. 3mei Manr
murben iDfort eetDotet, bic beioer
ubrigen Ibper perlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-26

Der Bartei, pie iie in Der Stats
uro NatiDnalfonpention 5lm Nusz
orud aebrabt meroe, perpflidtet unb
pereibiet.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-02-12
Josh Billings Philosophy.

Fear probably takes a stronger
hold ov our natures than emmy
other ov the emoshuns.
Thare IL nothing so striking az
good nonseuce for thoze who un.
derstaud it; but the trouble IL it
takes u wize man to understand
it.
An lmitashuu, tho it may excel
an original, kau never take the
place ov it.
The CRATE degeneracy ov the
times has made everybody ex.
peckt exalted praise for simply
doing their duty.
Persons who hav made them.
sells the most popular in the
world hav had az menny weak
spots in their karakters az they
hav had strong ones.
Lazyress haz ruined az menny
folks az extravaganza haz.
hav seen people so weak that
all the good o'eyil they did they
did by aclssident
l hav cum to the painful kon.
klusion that about hat the win.
min are coquetts' and katf the
men are braggarts.
The most dangerous sinners
are thoze who hav sum vlrtews;
they are like sweetened whisky.
Don't trust the man who haz
allwuss sum create sekret to
konfide in you; he IL either q fool
or q beat, possible both.
kats are very hum ole, espesh.
~ just after they have been com.
hitting some nu Kind ov devil.
try.
l find that thoae people who
kno the most are the least posi-.
tive ov il, aud the most anxious
to kno more.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-02-12
Cures rheumatism or Catarrh
Through the Blood Costs Moth
ing to Try.

Would you like to get rid of
that chronic rheumatism or of.
fensive catarrh forever? Then
take a bottle of Botanic Blood
Balm, which has cured thous.
ands Of hopeless cases that had
resisted doctors and patent
medicine treatment. Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. b cures
through the blood by destroying
tie poison which causes the
awful aches in the bones, joints.
shoulder blades and back. swol.
ZEN glands, hawking, splitting,
bad breath, impaired hearing,
etc, thus making u perfect cure.
Botanic Blood Balm thoroughly
tested for 30 years. Composed
Of pure Botanic drugs. Perfect,
~ safe to take by old and young.
Druggists. 81. Trial treatment
free by writing Blood Balm Co,
Atlanta, Ga; describe trouble and
free medical advice given until
cured. Don't give up hope but
try B. B. B.. which makes the
blood pure and rich and builds
up the sail run down" tired
body. B. B. B. makes the blood
red, giving the skin the rich
glow Of perfect health.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-02-12
SOMETHING THAT WILL DO YOU
GOOD

We know OF no way in which we
can be Of more service to our read
ers than to tell them OF something
that will be OF real good to them.
For this reason we want TO acquaint
them with what we consider one OF
the very best remedies on the market,
for coughs, colds and that alarming
complaint, Group We refer ito Chamber
lainsCough Remedy. We have used it
with such good results in our family
so long that 1t has become house
hold necessity. by its prompt use
we havn't any doubt but that it has
time and again prevented the Group.
The testimony is given upon our own
experience, and we suggest that our
readers, especially those who have
small children, always keep it In
their house as n safeguard against
Group, For sale by the Central Drug
Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-02-12
Just About Boys.

be read by all eager to enjoy q
good thing. For in this "twen.
cen" push there is not much
time given to the old fashioned
word patience" The word has
become almost u clog to what
progress cans. Therefore
before the word becomes obse'
lete the following little lesson
m st be learned:
II have a profound respect for
boys. Grimy, raggy, tousIed
boys in the streets often attract
me strangely. A boy is q man
in the cocoon-you do not know
what he is going to become--his
life is big with possibilities. He
may make or unmake kings,
change boundary lines between
states, write books that will
mold characters or invent ma
chimes that will revolutionize the
commerce of the world. Every
man was boy-it seems strange.
But it is really so. Wouldn't
you like 20 turn time backward
aud see Abraham Lincoln at II,
when he had never worn pair
OF boots?-the lank, lean, yellow,
hungry boy, hungry for love,
hungry for learning, tramping
off through the woods for twenty
miles to borrow q book, and
spelling it out crouching before
the glare of the burning logs.
Then there was that Corsican
boy, one of goodly brood, weighe
only so pounds when 10 years
old, who was thin and pale and
perverse and had tantums and
had to be sent supperless 10 bed
or locked in dark closet be-.
cause he wouldn't mind. Who
would have thought he would
have mastered every phase of
warfare at &c, aud when the
exchequer of France was in dire
confusion, would say, the fl.
nances? / will arrange them.
Distinctly and wildly l remem.
Der a squat. freckeled boy who
was born in the patch and
used to pick up coal along rail.
road tracks in Buffalo. f. few
months ago l had q motion TO
make before the court of appeals
at Rochester. That boy from
the patch was the judge who
wrote the opinion, granting my
petition.
Yesterday l rode horseback
past a field where boy vas
ploughing. The lads hair stuck
out through the top of his hat,
one suspender held his trousers
in place, his form was bony and
awkward, his bare legs aud arms
were scratched and briar'scarr.
ed. He turned his horses just
as passed by, and from under
the tapping brim of his hat he
cast q quick glance out of dark
bashful eyes, and modestly re-
turned my salute. When his
back was turned | took off my
hat and sent q God bless you
down the furrow after him.
who knows? | may YET go to
that boy toborrow mony, or hear
him preach. or to beg him to de-
fend me in a law suit; or he may
stand with pulse unmoved, bare
of arms, in white apron, ready
to do his duty, while the cone is
placed over my face and night
and death como creeping into my
veins.
BE patient with the boys; you
are dealing with soui.stuff. Desti
ny waits just around the corner
Be patient with the boys.'
II is unsafe to measure q mans
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-02-12
Better Health.

Better health always follows a use
OF Mexican Roo: Pills, simply be.
cause they cleanse the system OF
sickening and effete matter so thor
oughly and completely. 1t is q sin
to remain constipatsd when Mexican
Root Pills only cost % cents Il box.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-02-12

When you lack energy, do not rel
ish your food, feel dull and stupid,
after eating, all you need is q dose of
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will make you feel
like Il new man and give you an APP
petite like q bear. For Sale by The
Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-02-12

Today wins while Tomorrow
is mbering.
Ambition is all right If it is the
right kind of am bltiou'
A fancy sofa pillow is no sign
of q good bread maker.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-02-12

1t is unsafe 10 measure q mans
goodness by the wag of'his dogs
tail.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-02-12

Cnair Harness at Henry Hag'
elstein.
Oakes Republican., 1902-02-07
CHAPTER Nv,
Cornelius goes to the Play.

Mr. Cornelius Viewers was Jealous in
his masters service for two reasons:
first, because he felt sure that his mas
ter would, out of sheer gratitude, en-
rich him; and secondly, because, if
the truth were told, he feared little
for his own neck in regard to the 1nur-
der He knew enough of Nugent Leath-
wood to know that, if in jeopardy him
self, he would not hesitate to denounce
the man who had assisted him, and to
point out, pretty clearly, that mans
actual part in the business. with such
possible additions as his own imagina
ton or ingenuity might suggest For
that double reason. too. Leathwood
knew that he could trust the old man,
and, therefore, gave him his confidence
fully.
On the night when Olive Mallory was
taken back by Nugent to Rickerby's
Folly, Cornelius had opened the gate to
them, and had chuckled to think how
easily the bird had been captured
again. So, too, when Olive was miss
ing for the second time-quite late at
night-Cornelius was the first to point
out where She was likely to be found
and to put his finger upon the actual
people who We're likely to have aided
her escape.
Oakes Republican., 1902-02-07
a POET AND THE KING
The Former Hereafter Shnu v,-.:.
For the MaGaxincs-The Wort. 40
Cruel Critics. VI

Cruel Critics. W
"A poet, whose lines never would scan
was summoned before the kjno ,,,a
commanded to show cause wbv no
should not be put to Death
"1f your ear is imperfect" said ,ra
king, you should count your syllah,es
on your fingers, like an honest ,vor,-
man."
May your hig.lness outliye v,,,
prime minister by as many Years as ,.e-
mains 10 you,'' said the poet. reverent-
ly. II do count my sylables. But Oh
serve, my left hand lacks a 1ineer-bit-
ten off by a. critic
Then said the king, why don't vo,
count On the right hand?"
Alas" was the reply of the noet ..
he held up the mutilated right, that ts
impossible--there is nothing 10 coun+
with! 1t is the forefnger that is ,ac,.-
ing"
"Unfortunate mani" exclaimed tho
sympathetic monarch. 1--WE must mako
your limitations and disabilities ip,n,.,
terial. You shall write for the mar.-
zines. San Francisco Examine,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-16
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure

Digests all Classes of food,
tones and Strengthens the stom-
ach and digestive organs. Cures
Dyspeps1r, Indigestion. Stomach
troubles and makes rich red
blood, health and strength. ko-
dol rdbuilds wornout tissues,
purifies, Strengthens and sweet
ems the stomach. Gov. G. ".
Atkinson, of w. Va -, says: have
a number Of bottles D: Aodoi and
have found it to be / Ysry etTec
live and, indeed, q powerful
remedy for stomach ailments.
reccomend 1t to my friends
The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-16
4 Cold Wave.

The forecast ofsudden changes
in the weather serves notice that
a hoarse voice and a heavy cough
may invade the sanctity Of health
in your own home. Cautious
people have a bottle Of One Min
ut9 ough Cure always at hand.
Z H. Wise, Madison, Ga., writes;
81 al Indebted to One Minute
Cough Cure for my present good
health, and probably my life. .
1t cures Cough, Colds, LaGrippe
Bronchitis, Pneumonia and al
throat and lun.- troubleeS. One
Mtuute Cough Cure cuts The
ph.egm, draws out the lnHam.
nation, heals and soothes the
mucous membranes and
strengthens the lungs. The OW
Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-16
Holiday Rates.

The Queen & Crescent Route,
on account Of the holidays, has
authorized the low rate of one
and one third fares for the round
trip from and to all points on its
line, also to all points south Of
the Potomac and Ohio and east Of
the Mississippi rivers, selling
tickets December 90, "a, %, 30
and 81, 1902 and January ], 1903,
with limit of January 3, 1908.
The superb service in effect
over the Queen & Crescent
Route. affording quick time, and
trains of the most approved
modern pattern, composed of
Pullman's latest design Of sleep
ing cars, parlor cars, and dining
cars, gives the public an oppor
tunity to make it's holiday trip in
a degree Of comfort never before
realized. Two daily trains in
each direction.
Write or call on any agent of
the system to obtain full and
complete Information in refer
ence to rates and schedules.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-16
100 pERCENTENT

The price of the DAILY RECORD
is so cents a month. All sub
scriptions not paid in advance
are payable at that. rate. To all
of our subscribers who will come
into the Office Ji!l& week. and pay
up to Dec. 81 we will allow a dis
count Of one-sixtb of This will
pay you interest ut the rate OF
100 per cent per aunum.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-16
The Sahool-House as a Standard.

The SGh0Ol-hOuSe as StdnodIo.
It we see building that is at
tractive, with trees about it, and
with some green sod and flower
beds in the summer time, and
with whole and bright Ameri
can flag floating over it, we shall
be likely to find that things are
about as they should be inside.
If the building looks ugly and
the grounds are unkept and the
flag ragged, we shall be likely to
find that the school house is dirty
and unheathful. We shall also
be likely to find that the teacher
is lazy, the pupils listless and
the work of little account.
There may be cases in which
this is not so. Clothes do not
make the man, it is true, but in
normal business conditions
clothes indicate the qualities Of
the man. A business man who
| is cleanly and neatly dressed is
probably a much better and
stronger man than one who looks
shabby, because the better man
will usually look we'll. Soa rick
ETY. and particularly a dirty
school house is almost as certain
proof of a weak school. People
who know the value of a good
school will provide a good home
for it, and in turn the good home
will help the school to grow bet
ter.-Prof, Andrew S. Draper,
in the Youths Companion.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-16

Ask your grocer for "Dun-
woody's Best" flour. 1t has no
equal.