davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-12-18
Hall Racks

Fifteen different styles, 80. Buy one
for the home.
Evening journal., 1902-12-18

KING BAGS, GLOVES, ETC.; Friction
Autos. GOLF GOODS, Balls. Clubs,
adford Club, etc. Golf and Bicycle
yes, shapes and forms. prices from 75c
tires; TRICYCLES, steel and rubber
is, nothing better; er;TANDEM WAGONS.
eering from rear seat, as well as in
FOOT POWER ENGINES, don't fail to
S, rubber tires. BOYS PUSH CARTS,
ached to VelOcipede. Traps for two
Evening journal., 1902-12-18

BALLS, Oeather and rubber), STRI
AL TOYS, Engines. Street Cars and
Bags and other Golf Goods. The Br
Costumes; Express Wagons of all 81
to Sc. Velocipedes, steel and rubber
tires; POLICE PATROLS, plush sea
plush seats, run by foot power and st
front; foot power Express Wagons;
see them; GOAT AND DOG SULKIE
Boys Velocipede Wagon, wagon att
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25

of the products of the factory. Such
being the case, the Journal believes
they have right. to advantage in
the home market The giving away
Of the home farmers market to Can
ada is a present to Canadian farm
ers. who are often nearer our larger
cities, who till cheaper soil and en-
ploy cheaper labor.
If Canada's friends in the United
States are SO anxious for what, by fig
ure OF speech they call reciprocity,
why do they not require that Canada
shall pledge, before negotiations be-
gin, that the duty on American mer-
chandise shall be the same as the
duty on British merchandise, instead
of 25 per cent higher3 This discrim-
nation against the United States is
never mentioned by the advocates of
so-ca1led reciprocity, probably because
they know that Great Britain which
makes Canada's trade treaties, will
not consent to equal duties on mer-
chandise imported into Canada The
advantage of Is per cent in favor
of Great Britain is equivalent to a
protective duty of 25 per cent for the
merchandise of Free-Trade England
when imported into Canada.-Indian-
apO1iS Journal
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
Irretr1evab1x Damaged.

Although cattle are plentiful in
Mexico and beef is cheaper than on
this side of the Rio Grande, the quail
ity is far inferior to that produced in
the state returned traveller, reIat
ing an experience he recently had in
the land of the greaser, says:
you can buy any kind of beef but
sir1oin for 20 cents a kilo-less than
10 cents a pound-and sirloin is only
25 cents a kiIo. But the best cuts of
Mexican beef are tougher than rhi-
nocerous hide. When I first went to
Mexico I ordered a tenderloin at a no.
tel in Durango, but I couldn't cut it
to save my neck. I told the waiter it
wouldn't do and he removed it. Pres
emily, however, he returned, accom-
panied by the proprietor of the hotel,
and laid the platter on the table.
What's the matter with the Steak?'
asked the hotel man in Spanish.
Tough said I. Why, I can hardly
stick a fork into it, much less knife
Mine host tapped it over with the fiat
of the knife and eyed it obviously
I'm sorry he said, but it's the best
in the house At any rate, 1 can't take
it back-it's bent -
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
WOULD NOT SUIT FARMERS.
Injurious Effects of Unrestricted Rec
iprocity in Canadian Agricultural
Products.
Products.

Canada purchases large value of
merchandise of us because it is to her
advantage to do So There is not a
particle of merit in the transaction
since Canada has never been friendly
to the United States. The PROPOSE
ton has been urged under the name
of reciprocity since 1870 Such an ar
rangement existed once and was re-
voked by the United States as a bad
bargain in 1868 or 1864
The duties on Canadian products
were increased in the Ding1ey law at
the earnest request of farmers 1t
was period of depression, and of
more cattle, horses, hay, poultry
vegetables and small truck general
ly than there was market for. Ev-
cry man who keeps the run of such
matters will recall it. The stock
growers declared the business was I'M
profitable in 1s94-96, because Mex
lean cattle could be Americanized by
payment of a nominal duty. Horses
were a drug, they set forth in their
statement to congress, because Can
ada and Mexico could bring them into
the border cities by payment of a
nominal duty Hay, poultry, eggs,
market truck and like products were
a drug in all this section of the
country, because Canada could ship
them into the border cities and the
East by the payment of a nominal
duty. The result was a g1utted mar
ket and low prices Specific duties
were imposed by the Dingley law and
as the result even eggs We're given
a satisfactory value in Indiana cities
Just now the prices of such articles
are high because of the half or less
than half crop of last year. Abund-
ance may come next year, when even
with the greater demand prices will
shrink without Canada's crop And
for this giving up of a market Canada
/ gives nothing in return Indiana
farmers pay taxes to support govern
ment. and they are large consumers
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25

Colored Baptfsts have been holding
convention at Petersburg, Va
Among letters read was one from
Senator Ti11man, in which the South
Carolinan said: while I am consid-
cred by many an enemy to the negro
race, I can say with all sincerity I
bear them no i'll will and would gladly
see any instrumentaIity used which
would make them better men and
women. If the negroes would strive
after the essential and practical
things of life rather than political and
social equality and would devote
themselves to the cultivation of the
moral side of their nature, SO as to
depend upon character and good repu-
tation they would win their way and
be much better Off I bid you and
yours godspeed in your undertaking. -
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
RECIPROCITY NOT DEFINED.
Should Be Let Alone Till More Is
Known About 1t.

1t is stated that the Senate will do
nothing this session with the eleven
reciprocity treaties that have been in
the hands of the foreign relations com
mittee for two years. They were
framed previously by the special com
missioners of the State Department,
but the subject is in a nebu1ous con-
dition, and thus far the Senate com
mittee has not agreed upon a report.
In any case, none is likely to get
through the Senate. Reciprocity is
untraveled sea and involves so
much of doubt that experienced 1egis-
lators hold back. striking com
municatfon on the subject from An
drew Carnegie appears in the New
York Tribune. Mr.. Carnegie says that
member of the Pan-American con-
ference he was at first attracted by
the idea, but that further consideration
impresses him that reciprocity is best
defined 1.-The art of making enc
miles, A reciprocity treaty with one
nation will disp1ease all others France
would be jealous of German textiles,
and Brazil of Argentina's products
Custom duties would be the result of
special tagging, "a pretty scramble
among nations, war of tariffs, never
ceasing. Mr.. Carnegie is willing to
give Cuba lump sum, but not pref
erence that will create hard feeling in
other countries.
In Cuban reciprocity there would be
lasting cause of offense to other ma
tons Cuba would be preferred over
other countries in North America.
Why, for instance, discriminate
against intimate and friendly
neighbor, Mexico? A cut of 20 per
cent for Cuba, leaving Mexico to pay
the same the rest of the world,
would not be equitable sensible.
The best thing that can be done with
the reciprocity proposition is to shelve
it until better understood 1t seems
that the Senate com mittee can make
no progress with it in a general way.
A tariff treating all nations alike is
safe and satisfactory, and should not
be disturbed until something absolute
ly known to be superior is presented.
Reciprocity is a puzzle, something
tested. 1t is a system of favoritism,
and must be handled with extreme
care. Let it rest until comprehended.
st. Louis G1obe-Democrat.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
Couldn't straarhten Up.

Breed. Wis, June 16th.-Cha4les e.
Peterson of this place, Justice of the
Peace for Oconto County, tells the fol-
lowing story.
For years I had an aching pain In
my back which troubled me very much
especially in the morning
was almost unable to straighten
my back and the pain was unbearable-
Il did not know what 1T was, but
seeing an advertisement of Dodd's
Kidney Pills concluded to try q box
Il can only say that that one box
alone has done me more good than
anything else ever did.
Il feel as well now as ever L was.
ct have recommended Dodd's Kid
ney Pills to several others. who are
using them with good results"
Mr. Peterson is highly respected
man and one who would not so posi-
lively make statement unless 1t was
absolutely true.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
Mental Exercise.

A young writer of books recently
called on an acquaintance downtown
and had dull interview. by the
way he remarked as he was leaving.
Il have changed my address, SO I will
leave you my card
Hello, Smith, said a friend of the
young writer the next day, Brown
tells me you were in to see him yes
terday, and he has been wondering
what the dickens l. D. t. Y means
after your name on your card He
says he can't for the life of him
think what those letters stand for
Il am glad to hear he has been
thinking, was the reply. He was
so sdopey' yesterday that I wrote those
letters on the card just to give his
brain some exercise. They don't mean
anything.'-New York.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
MALARIA.

Have you a slow and intermittent
FEVER: chflls creeping up the spinal
column, especially in the middle of the
day; aching backand limbs: cold hands
and feet; flushed face with burning
toms.
do not delay, but begin a course or
treatment to head Off the disease.
OF poison better than impure blood:
and as pure blood is the result of n
healthy condition of the stomach Won
should get the stomach in order first.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is ner
feet stomach remedy, gentle laxative
and strengthens all of the organs OF
assimilation Sold by druggists and
dealers in medicines -
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
Long Names His Abhorrence.

Rev. Charles Dalmer, pastor of Holy
Cross Catholic church at Baltimore, is
a man of peculiarities in many things,
but his notions that strike some people
as odd are generally based upon sound
common sense. One of his pet aver
sions is the bestowal of long names
upon children.
II don't believe in Them, he says.
They make me tired. Sometimes peo-
pie come here with baby to be chris
tened. I take it in my arms and ask:
What is her name to be?'
Amelia Ella Martha Washingto
Jones', they answer
Then I look at them in way they
don't understand and I ask: What are
you going to call her when you want
her to stop playing with the matches
and go co bed?'
:. Ella they answer.
and I go with the service and
christen the child Ella. I wouldn't load
the little things down with any such
burdens as Amelia Ella Martha Wash
ington. The parents think she's been
christened that, and if it's any comfort
to them I'm satisfied. It's their fault
and I didn't have any hand in it.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
a creatIve Force,

A man of experience and observa-
ton who has watched the development
of advertising until it has become the
very life-blood of business enterprises,
afarms that advertising does more
than attract from a given amount OF
trade a larger share to the advertiser
He finds that it creates new customers,
and also that it creates a demand for
new neglected products 1t is a
force without which NO striking sue
cess ie possible.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
sseodless sursIeas Operations

DR. Jokichi Takamfne. Japanese
claims to have discovered the Donsi-
bflfty of bloodless surgery Through
the medium of chemical composition
called adrena1in- BY the local appH-
cation of adrenalin. In solution. opera
lions may be performed. 1t fs said. ON
the nose ear and eye without the spill
ing OF drop of blood. Thus has it
been demonstrated that the discovery
is the most powerful medicine known
and at the same time 1T might bs
said the most expensive. At present it
costs $1,000 q pound.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
AS COCO as a Compass.

It is a well known fact that in the
vast prairies of Texas a plant is al
ways to be found which, under all cir
cumstances of climate, change of
weather, rain, frost or sunshine, in
variably turns its leaves and flowers
to the north. If solitary traveller
were making his way across those
trackless wilds without a star or com
pass to direct him he finds an uRerring
monitor in an humble plant, and he
follows its guidance. certain that it
will not mislead him
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
A Marvellous Police OFFICER.

An offender against Russian laws
was photographed in six different po-
sitfons and the pictures were cfrcuIat-
ed among the police departments.
The chief of one department wrote to
headquarters a few days after the is
sue of the portraits: "Sir-I have duly
received the portraits of the six mis-
creants whose capture is desirable
have arrested five OF them and the
sixth is under observation and viii
be secured SHORTLY
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
A Christian Spirit.

Churches which are under the bur
den OF a heavy debt may we'll envy
the congregation of st. Luke's at Var
mouth. The clergyman, the organist.
the choir, the organ blower. the bell
ringer, all contribute their services,
and the total cost OF carrying on the
church Is just 81 a week. while the
church a new one, has been built by
voluntary contributions.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25

It WIN ne the Supply Which she
Faciac WIN DRAW.
Westward from Kenai the greatest
and most extensive coal field in Alas
ka is reached, cropping out in many
different seams, in two harbors on the
Pacific and one on Behring sea. These
Observation-Disclosures bay coal
measures the most extenJ.lye and
most accessible fields in Alaska, con-
tanning coal In quality next to Kyak.
standing in the front rank of North
Pacific Goals The coal is hard, bril-
liant, clean, and very strong, not
crumbIing under severe exposures to
water, freezing and sun, nor with very
rough usage.
The field is of unique value because
of its location in the keystone of the
North Pacific Not only does the short
est possible steamer line from the
sJnited States or British Columbia run
within twenty miles of this field, but
it is also the nearest of all American
coal mines to all the island possessions
of the United States on the Pacific. the
nearest point, in fact, OF the American
mainland to Hawaii, to Samoa, to
Guam, and to the Philippines. and also
by nearly 1000 miles nearer tnan the
Puget sound mines or San Francisco
to all parts of Asia, and especially to
the great mining region recently devei-
oped on the shores of Behring sea-
From Portage Bay it is 1,4S2 miles
shorter to Manila, ,403 miles shorter
to Guam, 344 miles shorter to Honolu-
1u. and from Herendeen bay 1.460
miles shorter to Dutch harbor, 1,790
miles shorter to St Michaels, 1882
miles shorter to Nome, than from the
coal supplies of Seattle, Tacoma and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
The Main Factor

The Baltimore Sun says that the
American Republican tariff is the main
factor in preventing the great increase
in our manufactures. In other words
the Sun would counsel return to the
splendid industry of the Wilson low
free trade days, would it2 We all re-
member it-Ottawa (Il1.) Journal
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
Would Alternate the Farmers.

The first change proposed in the
tariff is one that will lower protection
on products of the farm-beet sugar
and tobacco Democrats are getting
back to their old policy of tariff fight
ing and the protection question will
certainly be leading issue of the
coming campaigns. Where will the
Republican party be with the farmers
aIienated? The party leaders are be
ginning to go a little slow on the SUI
gar Question--Davenpo Uowa) Re
publican.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25

It is proposed to stimulate promo
ton in the German army by reducing
the period of service required to au-
thorize the retirement of an officer
from 40 to 81 years and a bill for this
purpose has been presented to the
secretary of the military authorities
The retiring allowance is to be in
creased SO as to make the small pen
sion granted three-fifths of the full
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
Carrying out Doctors Advice.

Carryin9 out a Doctors ADVICE
An old Scottish minister gave up
hfE today for the sake of example The
doctor said this change was bad for
him. and suggested his taking a dose
surreptitfously whenever he sent for
his shaving water. Some time after
the doctor called again. and the cid
servant met him with tears in her
eyes "Oh. doctor. doctors she ex-
claimed, the meenister's game clean
daft, clean daft. He's sending for his
shaving wather frae mornfn tae
nicht!''
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
Gen. Wheeler WIN Not &C

Commenting on the report that he
was going to the coronation OF King
Edward. Gen Joe Wheeler says there
is at least one good reason why he
will do no such thing. Why. says
the little yirginian. seats at the
coronation will cost $1,000 apiece
That lets me out even If 1 wanted to-
go which don't
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25
Will Not Paw

Pooling with hrst-class tariff law
for the sake of Cuban concessions, or
for any other reason, will not pay. The
DingIey law is successful and salts
factory-St Louis G1obe-Democrat-
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25

Girls who have no diamonds say it
s vulgar to wear them
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-25

With some people prosperity is the
advance agent of adversely
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
A New Esd IN Kings.

Al recent performance nj Mrs OS-
born's playhouse woman prominent
III the smart set made n startling eff
fort to introduce neg fad" in rings.
AS she raised her opera glass to scan
the house from her box il was seen
dt could not help but he seenD that
she wore on the little finger Of her left
hand n cluster of brilliant diamonds
surrounding an enormous pearl. The
ring was one to excite attention in it.
self, bnt what made ii Il startling feat
ure of the lady's appearance was the
fact that il was worn outside the white
kid glove! AS 10 the woman's position
in the inner circle Of the smart set"
there is no question. She has inf1u-
ence, audacitN and force. Though no
longer in her first youth, she is always
perfectly groomed, and no debutantc
can boast more exquisite or more cN.
pensive toilcttcs.
1t has been regarded as the limit"
to wear rings over gloves. 1t is con.
sidered worse than wearing diamonds
at the breakfast table. That ii is inf
nitely more convenient to put them on
over the glove than 20 put on tight
glove over them has nothing to do with
the case, of course None but Il woman
strongly intrenched in social position
could have dared do it. The question
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
@AoUSEHoLD
~ REc1PEs* ;

Bread Tarts-Cut slices of bread one
quarter inch thick, cut them with n
biscuit cutter into rounds; moisten the
surface with little milk, using small
brush; spread with jam Or marmalade;
put two tarts together; heat little
butter in the frying pan, lay in the
tarts fry on both sides 4 delicate
brown; sprinkle with powdered sugar:
serve hot.
Corn Oysters-One can of corn; beat
the yolks of two eggs; add them to the
corn. then add the beaten whites; mix
thoroughly; add half a teaspoon of salt,
dash or two Of white and cayenne
pepper and about one-third cup of
flour; beat thoroughly; put two table
spoonfuls Of butter or dripping in Il
frying pan; when very hot drop in the
mixture by spoonfuls; brown on both
sides; serve very hot.
Peanut Cookies-Cream together one
cupful Of sugar and four tablespoon
fuls of butter. add two beaten eggs
and when blended add alternately one
half cupful Of milk and one cupful of
-four, in which you have used two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. If pre-
ferred. Shell two quarts of peanuts.
chop them fine and stir into the dough
Do not roll out the dough. but turn the
baking pan bottom up and butter it
slightly; then drop the dough by the
teaspoonful on the pan and bake quick
~. Remove carefully. and when cool
put them in tin box
Chicken Terrapin-Chicken terrapin
may be served in hot ramekins. Cut Il
cold chicken into cubes and marinate
with oil. vinegar. bay leaf. onion ana
| parsley. Make a sauce Of two table
spoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls
Of flour. the mashed yolks of three
hard-boiled eggs. salt and parika and a
pint of cream. Cut the whites of the
eggs and the chicken liver fine and
mix them with the drained meat. Mix
them with the hot sauce. A dash Of
nutmeg is liked by some people. Each
ramelzin should stand on a plate on a
folded napkin. By it's side should rest
fork. The ramekin should go to the
table covered -
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
A New C1latelaine.

Pockets are just rs Indispensable as
ever to the woman of fashion. even II
she has been deprived of them for so
long time, and since they cannot be
worn inside, they are now worn out.
side The bag habit grows stronger
every day. The newest chatelaiEe bag
is made of brocaded silk. and it offers
an opportunity for bit of sentimental
association. Almost every one has
stored away a piece of brocaded silk,
cherished either because Of happy
memory which clings to It or because
Of Its family history. Now such n
keepsake can he put to practical and
attractive use by making out of it the
body of a chatelaine bag 1t should
be suspended from q group OF chains
which may be either of gun-metal or
dull silver. plain or ieweled. These
chains nre attached to q big ivory but
ton, which Is drawn through the belt
holding the bag in place. or course in
making a bag Of this description j.
must he sent to IN experienced work
man to be properly made and correctly
mountcd.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Business ,yo,nen,s Woex.

A woman who has been compelled
by circumstances TO keep house and
support herself and several children
for some years Ivy the exercise of her
professional talents. said:
Until Il woman has tried it she
never knows what ii means to be
housekeeper aud business woman com
bined, and few can stand the strain
for very long. ! break down every lit
tie while, but just now ] do moi see
any other way to adjust matters
But ii is this division Of duties that
gives the opportunity for the criticism
sometimes heard relative to wome;l's s
and mems ability III business. a man
is not expected to do anything else but
attend to business during business
hours. and then a:nuse himself in ,he
way he best likes afteIward.
But woman is not only cXppc. ed
thoroughly to understand the business
In which she is Interested. but to know
how to conduct q house in all its dc
tails and. furthermore, to put this
knowledge into practice. and IL great
many business women try to Il" 100
much
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
The Escape OF scou. Eurnl,a,n.

BurnhaM. the American scout. who
was Lord Roberts chief Of scouts. was
one Of the most interesting figures IN
the South African war. Some Of his
adventures are as thrilling as the wild.
est inventions Of the writer's Of dime
novels. differing Only IN the important
respect that they arc true. Mr.. Fred.
erick UngcT, the American war CORE
sp0nGent. relate one of them in his
sooi, with 'Bobs' aud Kruger
y Rurn,3m once allowed himself TO be
Captured and led info De Vets camp,
hoping 10 set information and then cs.
cape He concealed his identity. but
was betrayed by another prisoner. Il
British officer. who. i'll spite Of Burn.
hams signs, stupidly called him by
1,ame. a special guard was imme-
diately placed over him, and on the
marcl, ne was put into q trek wagon.
closely covered except in front. An
armed driver sat on the seat a guard
fGdc ut each side and one behind
1.eurnine from thr conversation of his
guards that when they reached the
railway he would be sent on 10 Pre-
tcria by train, lc knew ho must escape
ii, al or revcr.
lie ksp: awake at night and watched