davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
BONDS.

IT. $. ref 2s, reg 1O77s: coupon. 10S34 3s. reg. and coupon, 107; new 4s, reg and coupon, 135; old Is, reg. lG97s: cou- pen, 1fO7s; 5s, reg. and coupon. 1o5
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York. June 26.-Hide; dull: woll qg:ict.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
REBuILD1NG OF MERruR.

The Loss Sustained by the Camp N
 So Great as Was Supposed.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

 E. Preside Pres
 I.
  E NJ. Murph D. NJ w. l. II. rank
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

hicago, June 26.-Grain speculation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

Ir his sermon az 81. Andrews cathe-
dral Sunday morning Canon Mackin-
tosh made reference TO the proclama-
ton 90 peace between the British and
the Beers. The hymn. Now Thank We
All Our God" was sung. also Sulli-
vans fine arrangement OF music TO the
words The son Of God Goes Forth to
War The choir sang this last seiec-
ton grandly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

Mrs HERMAN. wife Of the captain
Of the Alameda and her son Murray are
In town staying over a trip or two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

Prince David leaves for Hno Jrne q
20 attend the races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16
.HALEMsUMAU
SHOWS SIGNS OF
GREAT ACTIVITY

Continued from Page ID
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29
SURF RIDING is THE
SPORT OF HONOLULU.

The best sport in Honolulu Is surf
riding. 1t beats tobogganing. 1t is
yachting, canoeing, bathing. tobog-
gaming and iceboating combined.
We invited some army officers to
the fun recently, hired a couple of
muscular natives and their handsome
thirty-foot canoe, put on our bathing
suits and padded out into the break
ers. The canoe is dugout, made of
the valuable koawOod.
1t has an outrigger, fatrsfZed log
fastened parallel to the canoe by
means of two curved braces of beams.
Ours was at least forty years old,
had been used by royalty, and was
worth $500.
We worked out against the stu
breakers for about half mile and
then turned and rested a bit, waiting
the critical time to catch big one
and come in with its rush. That is
the science of surf-riding, to catch the
breaker at the turn. II you are too
quick you find your canoe thrown
aside or capsZed or running in with a
swell wave instead OF the one you
were after. If you are too late the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29
SEA ENGULFS ACRES
OF ENCLAND'S COAST.

The encroaching sea IL steadily eat
ing away the coast of England. says
the Strand Magazine. 1t is stated that
the annual loss of area by coast ero-
sion in England alone Is probably not
less than 1000 acres. On the other
hand, marsh lands have been drained
and other lands reclaimed. but these
areas are Insignificant as compared
with those which have been lost.
Parts of the lost lands were low
lying, protected by dikes or levees.
which were eventually preached; 9TH
er parts were washed away by the
floods and storms; but in many cases
the sea is eating it's way into tall cliffs.
demolishing numerous towns and vii.
lagos.
The line of anchorage for ships OF
Selsey. in Sussex. Is still called 1.-The
Park" having been royal deer park
in the reign of Henry VIII, while the
treacherous shoals known as the
Goodwin sands formed in early days
the estate of Earl Goodwin.
On the Yorkshire coast there are
twelve buried towns and villages, and
in Suffolk there are five. Submerged
forests may be seen at low tide off
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29
Waatcc, to Co Home.

Abe Iiun!mel recently entertained
rural relative who was visiting New
York for the first time, says the New
York Times. He TOOK his guest to
Coney Island and showed him every
thing worth seeing, from Manhattan
Beach down to the Bowery. The last
place they inspected was dime inu-
scum, where the wonderful curiosties
greatly interested the stranger.
Suddenly The countryman caught
sight OF a large mirror. one of the
distortirg kind that makes a man look
as if he had been run over by steam
roller. Mr.. Hummels relative gazed
sadly at his elongated. attenuated re
tlection. Then he turned and said:
Say, Abe, lets go home. quick!
Gee-willkens! l never knew until
now the meaning of the phrase the
pace that kills Another day like
this would be the death Of mel"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29
Journalists Triumph.

Miss Janet Priest of Minneapolis
mas proved to the satisfaction of a
coterie of selt-sausfied players in her
vicinity that in her case where there's
will there's a way, and, tally,
taat she is not what is called in tle
sporting section either 'piker" or a
"Lluffer.'
Miss Priest is the dramatic critic
Of the Tribune in that city. Recently
she commented adversely on per
Torrance gven by some members OF
the Frawloy company. She was sar-
castically asked if she could do bet
ter. Miss Pres. is; ncrvy and replied
by studying one OF the roles il lues
tion aud appearing in one of tle per
formarCes. Sac scored an immediate
hit" ard has been asked to cortinNe
in the profession. But this she has
refused to dc and has returned to hei
former !aGoIs.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29

ne Crancnrted had forgotten TO men.
ZION when relating the story to tie
princess.
..Why didn't they come to me?" de.
a1anded Valerie. There is nothing 80
provoking to the average woman
than to find out that an Interesting
love affair. with all Of its proper
complications. has been going for
ward under her very pose and she not
aware Of It.
'::'he duke pulled his long. fair
nustache helplessly. "The truth .s.
he countess tried to tell you. rut
.feer you had left the terrace the lit.
tie De Graffenreid came back and
I'D her that you did not approve OF
er choice: in fact, desired that the
ubject should not be alluded to in
your presence, and. naturally. she
could not expect any sympathy from
YOU"
"Oh!" said Valerie.
Ten minutes later. in the presence
of the court that was still assembled
IN the audience chamber. Princess
Valerie summoned Fraulein De Graf
fenried and bade her return at the
earliest possible moment to her faith
er's schloss.
Thus, the awakening OF Princess
Valerie
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29
Saved BY Quick Wit.

In Germany recently country
preacher was preaching a sermon,
when suddenly he lost the thread OF
his discourse, and. do what he would
be could not find it again.
The congregation was greatly en-
barrassed and was wondering what
the matter was when he startled 1t by
sxclaiming hurriedly: Pardon me, my
brethren, for pausing in my sermon,
but It seems to me that l smell fire
mewhere-and-and it might be
we'll to see that it has not broken out
in the church or in any OF the nearby
houses"
Before the words were all uttered
the congregation was pouring out OF
the church, each family being anxious
to make sure that its home was not
ON fire. 1t need hardly he said that
the fire existed only in the pastors
imagination.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29

Bexhill and Wirral. and their remains
have been found at mum marous points
along the coast.
Southwest from Lands End. toward
the Scilly Islands, peninsula of about
227 square miles has been carried
away, and below the sand beach is
deposit Of black mold containing indi-
cations Of trees and deer.
At WirraI is Leasowes Castle. now
on the edge of the cliff, but fifty years
ago it was half mile from the sea.
Many historical towns, such as Raw
ensburg (mentioned in Shakespeare).
where Henry Nv. landed in 1899, and
Edward Nv. in 1471, having now en-
tirely disappeared.
At Reculver the cliffs were gradu-
ally eroded until church, originally
two miles inland, was partly wrecked; !;
this church, however, had two spires.
forming a striking landmark for sail
ors, and trinity board Gin charge OF
the lighthouse work. therefore had q
sea wall built to prevent the destruc-
tion of the towers.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29
SOME TRAITS OF THE COW.
Bovine Family Has Many Human
Characteristics.

Characteristics.
"Cows have their likes and their
dislikes." said the milkmaid to the
summer boarder who was curious 10
see every part of the farm.
"For instance, q COW admtres
horse and will stand and watch one
for a long time. She is sort OF tlmlo
about him, but she admires him sus1
the same She has a contempt for
mule, and seems to be amused py
his antics. Hogs she tolerates, that s
all. And sheep she hates. She Will
rot eat grass where sheep have been.
She hates dogs, too, but will tolerate
the shepherd dog, because she KNOWS
she simply has to, and that the shep-
herd dog will not bite her.
Cattle go wild at being let into
fresh pasture" added the mllkmald.
'It seems to go to their heads. Each
is afraid that the other has got pet
ter feeding place than herself, ana
tries to drive her neighbor away"
Then there is good deal OF
human nature in the COW, after all,
mussd the summer boarder, who mad
studied year or two at university
and was given to philosophical re
| tiections.
! "Well, should smile" answered
the millmaid. "a single COW with
calf will boss whole herd OF steers
and, swinging her pail over her arm
she went down to the milking pens
New York Tribune.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29

The princes of the English blood
royal have never been allowed to
saunter through life as mere do
nothings. Custom and monarchical
dignity, of course. severely limit the
number of things to which the heir
apparent and his younger brothers
may apply themselves Practically
two professions only are open to them
the army and the navy But with
at least one Of these callings the fu-
ture king is expected to ally himself
Bismarck once sneered at King Ed
ward VII. when prince of Wales as
being the only heir to European
throne whom one would never by any
chance expect to encounter on bat
tiefield 1t is true that English etl-
quette and opinion do not exact from
a royal prince any very serious appll-
cation to his profession; nor, however
keen and capaDie he might be, would
the nation countenance his employ
mept in times Of war.
The duke of Connaught was vehe-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29
SHE KNEW HER DRINK.
Story Of a Shy Maiden at Brighton
Beach.

Story Of a Shy Maiden at Brighton
Beach.
She was sweet young thing with
shy, timid air, which suited with her
quiet costume and her bloomer hat
When the young man she got ac-
quainted with at Brighton asked her to
have some refreshments at nearby
pavilion she hesitated, but at last con-
sented to take something to drink at
the restaurant. When they were
seated at the table he suggested that
as the day was chilly she take some
thing to warm her, remarking that
ginger ale might have that effect.
After waiting for him to order his
own drink so as to give hint, at
last. she said, locking around the
restaurant.
What are they drinking at that
table. That drink in those small COB
lets, with what looks like cherry in
it,"
"Oh. that's Manhattan cocktail"
he replied.
Manhattan" she said, innocently.
do women drink that?'
why, of course. there are some
women drinking them now" he re-
sponded, pointing to couple who
seemed to be enjoying the seductive
and exhilarating mixture.
The shy young thing blushed as well
as she could under her fan and seem
ed satisfied with the statement. Then.
turning to her escort, she said:
"A1l right, then. I'll take Hunter
! straight" And she got 1t, while the
young man looked at her in silent ad'
miration as she gulped it down.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29
ENGLISH PRINCES MUST
JOIN ARMY OR NAVY.

mently desirous of serving against the
Beers, but for reasons OF state
which the people thoroughly indorsed
was not allowed to do so. Those
reasons of state" are not likely to
be held less imperative in the future.
and one may with some confidence
surmise that for members of the Eng
lish royal family the days of active
service are over. Their part in either
branch OF the national system OF de-
fense must necessarily be passive and
ornamental. though not on that ac-
count idle or useless. If we may ap-
ply to them the scorching epigram in
which an American officer proposed
the toast of a regiment that did not
volunteer for the civil war: War
like in peace, peaceful In war"-one
has also to admit that a prince who
is thrust into the strict democracy of
the services is getting an invaluable
education in orderliness. self
restraint and the prompt discharge Of
duty.-Harper's S Weekly.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29
HEALTHY IN OLD AGE.
How Altoona Physician Accounts tor
His lonoeyjty.

How Altoona Physician Accounts for
His Longevity.
A physician at Altoora is SO years
OF age and still keeps up his practice
This renals able old man can
thread a needle without the aid OF a
cane and walks without glasses.
He has voted for every president
them several times.
He chawed tobacco for three-quar-
ters of q century ard then eschewed
it entirely. He also drank whenever
invited.
He doesn't believe in medicine and
has no use for doctors.
1.-THE reason l have been enabled to
outlive all my patients" said the doc
tor, "is very simple. l live calm,
well.ordered life. l am temperate IN
all things, perhaps little more SO in
some. l can take my ak to-day, sir.
and go out and split that cord OF hick-
ory wood yonder into as choice lot
of fine toothpicks as the law allows.
And can rassle the boots of any man
in the county-boys under Is barred.
Oh, yes, can put up my prescriptions
all right always put 'em up by the
sense of smell. OF course there may
be fatal mistakes, but in this neigh
borhood robody is ever much missed.
Eli. what's that? How do l &C
count for my extreme age? ASK me
something harder. My age is ac-
counted for by continuous success
siors Of years, months, weeks and
Gays"-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29
Gossip From Tien.tsin.

A traveller in Tien-tsin, mentioning
the razing of the walls OF the ancient
city, relates that the work was done
chiefly by former boxers. hired for the
purpose Even the children on the
streets made life unpleasant for these
turncoats by taunting them with a
two-line doggerel running as follows:
From our cakes you ate up all;
Now you've come to spoil our wall.
The reference in the first line is to
the large fiat cakes OF unleavened
-four, mixed with brown sugar. upon
which the boxers were fed by the
patrons of the movement in Tien-tsin
To many of them boXerism was mere
ly a means of earning living.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29
BE BRAVE.

The world is wide. remember this.
Nor shrink from fate's deep furrowed
froWn
Woo fortune with your brightest smiles.
Don't let the world know when you're
down.
II snoils your chance for future deeds.
To frame your face with dull cares
crown:
Brace up. and higher hold your head.
Don't let the world know when you're
down.
The world will bow in servile zest
To one who sways it with frown:
Toss up your head, and flash your eye
Don't let the world know when you're
down.
Il scandals lip should seek to stain
The name you hold AS honor s crown.
" YOUR own life rciute the lie.
Don't let the world know when you're
down.
l. bare your purse. your heart most sad,
Your life near crushed by sorrows
crown.
Then mask them we'll with song and
Jest,
Don't let the world know when you're
down.
kate Thyson Mari.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29

big wave breaks over or rolls under
the canoe and on to its glorious finish
and you have no part in it.
But if you catch it right-and the
natives generally do-you all paddle
for dear life at the captains COM
mand, force the canoe to its top speed
Just as the breaker is forming and
then come in with the great wall OF
water just back of you, everybody
yelling, the spray flying. the waters
roaring and rushing.
You live at the rate OF a mile q
minute You seem to be going even
twice as fast as you are. Usually
there are two or three other canoes
out and you have all the excitement OF
a race But even without other canoes
it is a race-a race with the breaker.
You are wild with the binding
rush, the swish and swirl and whirl OF
the spray. The sense of q great NOV
ing wall of water just back Of you, the
roar of waves all about you. 1t is i'm
mense!-Tacoma Ledger.
The bitterest rod may drive to the
t<~,.% ff,pf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29

her brother, the king of Arstadt. She
would claim his protection. Then q
thought gripped her heartstrings-
her child. She could not leave him.
and the people OF Auerstadt would
never suffer their little prince to be
raised in another land. No. she must
stay and bear her martyrdom. Ru.
dolph would be the first to bid her
return, and Princess Valerie could
have risen then and there, and beat
her hands against the wall in sheer
despair. Across the room, she could
see the dukes fair head bent low
above Countess Isobel; it was mad
dening.
A little page came hurrying down
the long room and bowed before her
his face white and anxious. High
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29
Rrinaino the Country Closer.

When the use of electric power
becomes general we may look forward
to q considerable decentralization OF
industry. We may see such garden
cities" spring up all over the country
as William Morris painted SO seduct-
lively, and the old country towns will
again become active centers of life
and industry. At present nearly all
the industries that were once carried
on in our villages have been killed by
the fact that no source Of power is
available which can enable them to
compete with their rivals in the city
factories. Electrical power will
change all that.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29

Often a woman is SO inconstant that
after making up her mind as to her
age she Is unable to stick to It
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29

With greatness and conceit . man
might be content-thoIgh. OF course.
thu o~oatnoaa in NOT absolutely neC00.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29

Culture will never eliminate the
marks of the cross from Christ.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29

When two men are unable to agree
thew ,,aMallv leave 1t to the man be-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-29

The bitterest rod may drive to the
sweetest comfort. 8.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
THE FIRST
HOP SALE

Robert Hays Sold over 400 Bales To
Horst, Laehmund q Co.
Eugene. Sept 2G.-The first big sale
OF 1862 hops in this vicinity was made
Wednesday, when Robert X. Hays sold
the entire output Of his yards at Cres.
well. consisting OF something over 400
bales. to Horst. Lachmund & Co. the
well-known hop dealers. for p cents
per pound.
Mr. Hays hops are OF the best quail
ty. and are always IN demand He ex
presses himself as being entirely sat
isded with the price received for his
crop. He will probably clear In the
neighborhood Of $4,000 on this sea
sons yield.
II all growers sell at 20 cents or over
this year they will make enough Ia
cover their losses for the last few
years. and have some left This Is In
deed a great year for hop men.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26

-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~N~~-~~ ~--~-S~~~.-~~~~--~~,~~~~-
Man and Wife-Want place to work
on ranch. Address "P" care of
Journal. 9.24-3tt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
The Albany Schools.

Albany, Sept. 26.-(special) THE
new first ward school house is nearly
finished, and school will begin next
Monday, If Prof. Adams. the new su
perintendent, who is TO take Prof. Mar
tindale's place. arrives this week.
The new school house is the largest
and best In the city and when fin
ished will have six and possibly eight
rooms Only two rooms are TO be fin
ished this year, the ones occupied by
the first and second primaries, which
will be taught by Anna Fortmiller and
Mrs. Susan Thrall.
The tenth grade has been removed
from the Madison-street school TO the
Central school, and will be taught by
Prof Ned Carleton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26

Wanted.--A girl to do general house
work. Call on or address 21S Union
street. 9.24-at
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
FOR A
DIRECT
PRIMARY
Marion County Direct NOmi-
nation League at Work

Al the session of the committee Of
the Marion County Direct Nomination
League, early in the week, ten sec
tions OF the proposed law for holding
primary elections were agreed upon.
but left for final action Of the commit
tee this Friday evening.
The committee consists of State
Senator E. NJ. Croisan. City Recorder
N. ]. Judah W. r. Slater. r. j. Hen
bricks and f. Hofer. and they meet
again this evening at the Office of Mr.,
Slater.
II is expected to complete the bill
and give It TO the public early in Oc.
tober so that II may be fully dis
cussed before the legislature meets.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
TEACHERS
ASSIGNED
SCHOOLS
Superintendent Traver Places
Corps of Instructors.
Planned TO Beautify Grounds
by the Pupils

City Superintendent Traver, Of the
Salem public schools. has made the
assignment of teachers in the schools
for the ensuing year, as follows;
East School-w ]. Crawford, prin
cipal, Musa Geer, Clara G. Scott En-
ma Kramer, Ethel |. Rigdon, Margaret
J. Cosper Pearl l.. Applegate, Julia
McCuloch. Ethel Fletcher, ID. Cans
Anna Cover and Allena Mellen, as
sistants.
North SCHOOL,. II. Baker, princi-
pal; Maude Meyers, Orvillie Ballou
Myra Nichols, Ella l.. Welch, Miss Mel
lie Colby assistants.
North School,. S. Graham, princi-
pal; ~ AIDA Hart, Mrs y. NJ. Ogle,
Nellie Starr, J. Litchfeld Annie M.
Gordon, Ida Miller. assistants.
Yew Park School--w. NJ. Smith,
principal: Minnetta Magers. Ermine e.
Bushnell. Halle c. Thomas, Bertha
Ketchum Mrs. I. II. Van Wrinkle, as
sistants.
Central School-Mrs. Alice II. Dodd,
principal, Marie +. Darcy. Anna Flsch-
err Bertha c. Byrd, assistants.
City Superintendent Traver has a
plan for the beautifying of the school
grounds by the pupils themselves. He
proposes to have the grounds plated
OF and divided among the different
grades. This will give the pupils some
practical knowledge of caring for pub.
lie grounds, and much good-natured
strife will result among the different
classes in the improvement of the
grounds.