davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

Mr.. Percival Lowell has lately given
an abstract of his unpublished paper
on the capture of comets by Jupiter.
1t discusses the action of Jupiter upon
a comet entering the planets sphere
of activity and the relation borne by
the direction and velocity of its ap-
proach to the comets subsequent be-
havior. 1t appears that Jupiter is not
only capable of Transforming at one
encounter a parabolic orbit into an
elliptic one, but can actually cause q
comet to make the planet instead OF
the Sun the goal of it's visit and send
it back INTO space without circumnavi-
eating the sun at all.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19
HARD TO WRITE TURKISH.
Few Foreigners Are Able to Place Its
Words on Paper.
(To be continued

Arabic words. phrases and express
sions, as in the case of the Persians,
were freely employed by the Turkish
writer's. So the original Tartaric. or
Turkish. dialect of the Ottomans
blended with the refined. melodious
tongue of the Arabs and the sweet and
harmonious language of the former
followers euf ZoIaster, formed what is
today the literary language of the
Turks. Hence the variety in the eX
pressions and the richness of the words
of the Turkish literature. While in
the European languages Latin and
Greek words are merely. used as Il
foundation stone upon which the re-
Spective national words are built. the
Turks, on the contrary, employ almost
to an unlimited extent Persian and
Arabic phrases in their original shape
Hence again. the difficulty of master
ing the literary Turkish, which neces-
states also the study of the other two
oriental tongues.
This variety of languages, coupled
with the difficulty of the union of SEN
fences into the one so-caI1ed chain"
which is unknown to any European
language, renders Turkish one of the
most difficult of the living tongues Of
the world. To be able to write well in
Turkish or, to use their own express
sion, to be a good "kiatib'' (writer)--
not in the sense of an authors held
in that country as one of the highest
accomplishments that a person can
possess.--Chicago Chronicle.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19
D0ntistry In Japan.

The japanese dentist does not fright
en- his patient with an array OF steel
instruments. All his operations in
tooth-drawing are performed by the
thumb and forefnger of one hand. The
skill necessary to do this is acquired
only after long practice, but, when once
it is obtained, the operator is able to
extract half a dozen teeth in about
thirty seconds, without once removing
the fingers from the patients mouth.
The dentists education commences
with the pulling out Of plugs which
have been pressed into soft wood; it
ends with the drawing Of hard pegs
which have been driven into an oak
plank with a heavy mallet.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19
CHAPTER XIV.

When and where, indeed? She could
not hope for a meeting SO romantic as
that of her two cousins had been; and
yet, in what other way could her lover
seek her presence?
For you must bear in mind that the
parent birds had no idea that their
scarcely fiedged nesting had tried her
wings in SO bold a flight. Rose in
love! Rose, who had scarcely given
up playing with her doll The thing
was simply absurd.
So the young lady sat alone in her
room, and stared at the letter, and
wondered what on earth she should
do, and wished she had a confidante
who would give her some advice as to
the best way of eXtricating herself
from the dilemma. 1t would not do
to speak to her mother, and Catharine
would only laugh at her. At last she
thought of Marjorie, who had a ro-
nance of her own, and thereby would
know how TO sympathize with another
She went.
She found the lady alone in the tur-
ret-chamber. Charles was smoking a
cigar, in fear and trembling. in one of
the empty attics, and at the same time
getting a l<eath of fresh air. So Rose
had her cousin all to herself. and told
her tale without much loss of time
Marjorie listened silently.
We'll" she said, when Rose had
finished, the old fairy tale is true.
The Princess Perfect may be shut up
in the highest and most impregnable
of towers. and guarded by the fiercest
=, in nd
Prince Imperfect will continue to get
up the stairs, and fall at her feet all
the same 1t is courteous. and, at the
same time, very edifying'
But / am not Princess Perfect"
said Rose.
True"
Nor was / shut up in a tower
"If you had been it would not have
matteTed. But never mind that-do
you want to see the Prince?"
"Ah, yes
That is frank and to the purpose
Why did you let him go?'
He thought / firted, my dear" said
Rose, firmly.
''Oh. indeed" replied Marjorie, with
little cough. Men do take queer
fancies into their heads now and then"
Very"
However, 1 will do all / can to help
you-though, of course, you must
promise to be very good, and never,
under any consideration, to flirt
again"
''I'u promise
Then the best way is for you to
come to u.s.
'Where?"
81 don't know-Tll make Charles
take a house in town. Now that we
have scared your poor papa to death,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

President J. c. Schurman Of Cornell
is one Of a number Of persons upon
whom the Senatus Academicus of Ed
inburgh university have conferred the
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.
The others are: H. H. Asquith. Miss
Dorothea Beale. principal of Chelten-
ham Ladies' college; Professor j. Clel-
land, Glasgow university; Professor
Samuel Dill, Queens college, Belfast;
Austin Dobson, Professor J. A. Ewing.
Cambridge university; A. w. Rucker,
principal of the University of Londons
and Sir John Batty luke, NJ. P. The
graduation ceremonial took place op
April IL,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

To determine whether there exists
a relation between the climate and the
weight of the grains of cereals expert
ments have lately been made on 731
samples of cereals obtained from al
the grain producing countries. The
average weight of 10000 grains OF
each sample was determined and tbs
result arranged in order of the coun-
tries of provenance. The first SIN
groups were: % Russia. ca United
States. go Germany, Cd Denmark
Sweden and Norway, go England
Holland and Belgium, t6} France
Spain and Italy.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19
CHAPTER Ky

Mr. Cowley shook hands with Mar
Jor1e-decided, after his first glance at
her, that she was a nice sort of a girl
and then dismissed her from his mind
entirely. He was burning for an un-
interrupted ten minutes conversation
with his nephew, alone, that he might
relate the wonderful things that had
befallen him. Few men could boast
of having seen three real ghosts, one
after another! And Marjorie. like the
other women, was sadly in the way
just then.
However. there was no help for it.
Tea was waiting. and Mr.. Cowley,
junior, fell to work upon the mullins,
and ham, and tongue. like man who
had tasted all the way from Australia
When the cloth was taken away. his
uncle breathed freely again. The la
dies sat gossipping together before the
fire. The worthy banker rose. nudged
Charles in the side, and whispered
Come with me a moment" Charles
followed him from the room, merely
pausing at the door to give a nod and
wink, expressive of great enjoyment,
to the group he left behind.
Mr.. Cowley seized his nephew by
the arm when they stood in the hall.
and dragged him up the stairs. A
lamp was burning in the turret-cham-
ber-a fire blazing on the hearth See
ing this, as he opened the door, Mr..
Cowley started back with a look Of
extreme surprise.
Why. those born fools cannot think
of putting you here to sleep.' he
calculated.
why not?" asked Charles, looking
extremely innocent.
Why not? The jades, I'll have
no tricks played off on people under
my roof / know it is the fashion to
put the guests in the haunted room.
to see if there really is a ghost there
but. by George! we want no such tests
here! They shall give you another
apartment-it is like their impudence
to get this one ready.
(To be continued)
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19
Dosys7 the Beauffful
Columbia IN March,.

A very inconSiderate thing to do, it
may have been, to take the Columbia
river unawares, SO to speak, and make
the trip that the tourist takes in
summer at such an unreasonable time
as the month of March, for at that
time she makes no in ,Imation that she
is prepared to receive visitors.
However, the trip by boat from
Portland, Oregon, to the Dalles, and
back to Portland, then down stream
to Astoria, developed the fact that an
out-of-season trip on the magnificent
Columbia is quite as full of interest
and pleasure as during the season.
So we'll proportional in stream
and mountain, stately fir, rock and
boulder that it is sometimes neces-
sary to resort to figures as to the
height, width, depth and volume of
things to acquire an appropriate idea
of their vastness.
At times the mountains rise sheer
out of the water and grow DINNER
and more dim in the mists till they
seem mere phantom mountains tow
ering above ragged crags, and again
they slope easily backward, allowing
a cosey farm to nestle against them.
falls, where many streams OF silvery
wilderness throw themselves recklessly
over the cliffs and hurry down the
mountain side to reach the river,
many of them falling so far they are
dissolved in vapor before they reach
the ground.
Presently some bits Of cloud, like
the skirmish line from an army,
tops, and the mountains begin to
frown warningly, then a few drops Of
hail fall like bullets on the deck. But
the clouds sweep off again. and every
thing is clear as We round Castle
Rock"
This beautiful piece of masonry"
one Is inclined to call it, SO symmetri-
cal are its outlines, rises straight out
of the water and towers skyward 400
feet; then there is a step back, and
again it reaches upward another 400
feet, over its SIDES were tossing
number of streams that fell straight
down over MOSES and hchens to the
water, or else lost themselves in
sweeping mists before they reached
their destination.
Farther along ray of light breaks
through the clouds and illumineS one
distant mountain top, while all the
rest remain in sullen gloom.
We are pushing now up the rapids
and past the forest where there are
so many petrified trees. Then
through the government locks that
are wonders in civil engineering and
cost the government over 100000
and which have done away with the
cumbersome portage formerly neces-
Sary for inland traffic. These locks.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

called the cascade locks, mark the
boundary between eastern and west
ern Oregon.
South of the Willamette the Column
bia broadens to sloping meadows. and
further down the mountains become
precipitous again, and tiny fishing
hamlets cling at their base and salmon
canneries and logging plants are nn-
merous.
Just as we passed a great bluff that
consisted of a split rock on which fir
trees and dead MOSES grew. the river
broadened, and its waters seemed TO
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

One of the sights of London is the
London Docks" SO called. They are
really enormous underground cellars,
and those who receive the necessary
permit can travel mics between the
rows Of casks containing port and
sherry. rum, brandy. whisky and all
sorts of wines and spirits. The fav-
ored visitor Ia often offered samples
Of curious old vintages, but even IL
he refuses them his case is apt to be
one to be remembered. Provided that
he fingers an hour or more wandering
through these cellars. the volatile
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

ambition to paint masterpieces for
academy exhibitions and turned his
attention several years ago to the
more lucrative field of illustrating ana
decorating, has produced by pyro-
graphy some results that have aroused
curiosity at a number of recent din
ners. where they have been displayed
on the dinner card. The original OF
the card is made in burnt wood" de-
signs, and this is photoengraved and
reproduced in somber tints, relieved
occasionally by dash of bright color.
The effect on some of these cards 10
very similar to that produced by clay
modelling.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

touch the horizon. The sea gulls
swept along ahead in great swarms.
They looked like gnats on a midsum-
mer afternoon, and the heavens
spread out before us in sort of rain
washed smile.
From behind a big, black cloud, that
seemed to have concentrated right
before 1t, the sun shot bright rays in
all directions, tinging some clouds
with gold, while others showed blood
red. Back of it all pale blue show
ed here and there, and over the water
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

Prof. M. l.. Underwood of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology, re-
ports that mosquito larVe are favorite
food for goldfish. He has made many
experiments that prove the fact, and
he suggests that the introduction N
goldfish in small bodies of water where
mosquitoes breed would be preferable
to the use of kerosene in destroying
the pests Goldfish, he finds, will THRIVE
in our natural northern waters, ant
can easily be bred in any shelteres
pool, where the water is not fed b:
too many cold springs.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19
~ ~ ~ RS
Houot2, ASb...
~ Hall ~
BY MARC RET BLoUNr.
CHAPTER xIII.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER XIII.-(Continued.)
Words cannot express the pain you
have given me tonight he said; but
let 1t pass. You are free, and l have
no right to reproach you. Goodbye,
and God bless you. Rose!"
He kissed her hand, but she snatched
1t away and sprang into the carriage
She felt annoyed and out OF temper;
When she reached home, she went up
into her own room and stood before
the glass. 1t was a very fair face that
she gazed at-he had often praised it,
and she knew her power we'll.
and he thinks I am going to beg
and pray for forgiveness. does hep
she said, tossing her head wilfully.
we shall see. after all. what crime I
have committed, that need to trem-
BILE and shrink from his eye. Tomor-
row I will not-tomorrow l will show
him that if he chooses to play the part
Of tyrant. l do not intend to take
that of a serf. He had better fetter me
at once"
In that mood she went to bed.
But ah! we should be very careful
how we part with those we love, even
hours. Do they always come back +?
OF If they do come, do we always know
just how we shall meet them? 1t may
be as utter strangers, Tor aught we
can say. I have known those who
have loved each other dearly as they
said goodbye, and yet within three
months they stood face to face as cold
1y as If they had never met.
But the case of poor Rose was even
worse than this, for Mr.. We're never
came again.
She had preserved discreet silence
as to this episode in her history on
her return home. No one had ever
heard her mention Mr.. Vere's name
not one of her own family ever knew
that such a person was in existence.
Her woman's pride came to her aid.
She learned to live without hfm-to
be happy without him; yet he was not
forgotten.
And on this morning, when she sat
in her own room, thinking of the past.
1t had been forwarded with others
from Mecklen burgh Square. The sim
pie words set her heart beating, SO that
she could scarcely see:
Rose was too hasty and harsh
with you long ago. Time has taught
me that there is nothing so precious
as your love. If l have lost it, am
coming home to try and gain it again
God grant may not be too late.
Ever yours.
Stanley We're"
Coming home. and to win here? But
how, and when. and where?
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

noticeable in society and diplomatic
circles, is said to have been introduced
here by the late President Mckinley.
When receiving large number of peo-
pie in haste his right hand was always
out in the customary fashion, but
when receiving Cabinet officers, Con-
gressmen and others in his private If
flee there was an air about his hand
shake that was, irresistible. The ell
bow of his right arm usually rested
close to his body, while his hand was
held upward nearly to a level with his
chin, thereby requiring the other per-
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

ing you wished your nephew Charles
was here"
so I do. I'd dig the whole place
up if l had him to back me. and never
think of feeling frightened"
well. Charles is here
''Nonsense!'
I assure you he is. He has Just
returned from Australia and he came
to the door in the BanIey fly. He has
heen to our town house. and Mrs Gray
directed him here. And his wife is
with him.
'Married?"
"Yes-to an English girl, though"
If he had married New Zealand
er, tatooed from head to foot, 1 should
not care. POUNDS, give me my clothes,
Mrs. c.! This news is worth ten
pounds, at the least. Wei rout the
ghosts out now, or my name is not
Cowley''
Yes, dear" replied his better half,
meekly. as she helped him to dress
They went down to the drawing
room together. No more ghosts now
no suggestion Of ghosts even. A
bright fire blazed upon the hearth
four candles lit the table, which was
laid for tea. Rose and Catharine in
pretty evening dresses, ran forward to
meet their father as innocently as #
they had never dreamed of soaring
him half out of his senses. But he
pushed by them unceremoniously, and
rushed up to tee hearth, where Charles
Cowley was standing, like a true Brit
on, with his back to the fire.
MY dear fellow" said the banker,
| shaking him by both hands You are
as welcome as the flowers in May"
why, so 1 hear" replied the
nephew demurely. You have been
getting yourself into a bit of a scrape,
imagine, and want me to help you
out. Oh, you naughty old boy! But
let me introduce you to my wife"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

Railroad bridge builders are adopt
ing the fir timber of the North Pacific
coast for bridge building because OF
it's remarkable strength.
Good counsels observed are chains
to grace, which neglected prove hal
tiers to strange undutiful children.
There ARE seasons when to be still
demands immeasurabl higher
strength than to act. Composure is
often the highest. result of power.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

spirit which escapes from the casks
into the heavy atmosphere will so af-
feet his brain that on emerging into the
open air his legs are reasonably sure
to play such fantastic tricks with his
body that the service of cab De
comes a matter of necessity.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

Connecticut representative being or
his legs at the time. Sulzer asked
HAS Iae gentleman from Connecticut
the fioor or the gentleman from Ohlo?"
and Listleford of Maine, who was in
the char, intimated that the Hanna
crowd wsuld better retire to the cloak
rooms. The senator blushed end
obeyed.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

The other day Senator Hanna visited
the house with the view of convincing
certain weakened Republicans that
they ought to support the administra-
ton on Cuban affairs. He was soon
surrounded by knot of members, a
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

son to raise his hand to that level.
Then Mr.. Mckinley would grasp the
hand in a clasp with the fingers OF
his hand around the fingers of the
other person. The presidents hand
would move to the right and left three
or four times and the handshake would
be conc1uded.-Washing Star.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

Art of Typography.
Although typography is an old art,
new ways of utilizing it turn up fire.
quently. One artist, who gave up the
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

A man who is fond of cabbage
nearly always a cigar smoker.
Somehow a creditor always has .
better memory than a debtor.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

Kitchener could not get all the re-
grets on the first wire.
- n as ~Ea
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

At any rate we are keeping Kaiser
Wilhelm in good humor.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19
President McKinley's Handshake.

PTesIdent MChlnIey's Hanush0Res
The high handshake,' which pre-
walls in Washington to such a consid-
cradle extent and which is particularly
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

cleaned glorious golden path,
which presently gave way to the sill
very track of the moon, as we touch
ed the wharf at Astoria.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-06
ChIIt sadII Burnet

The four-year-olt daughter of Mr. aud Mss. Albert KinSmiu was severe iy burned one day last week under pc- culiarly distressing circumstances.
 The child is subject Go fits, and when in a couyulsion, in order Co restore her, was placed in bath. As the water was not warm enough, the mother set the tub with the child iu it, on the stove, and the part of the child'S body in contact with the bot tom of the tub was severely burned.
 Dr. Holt waS called and resOrted to kin.grafting to save the little one 5 life, several children volunteering to have skin removed from their limbs for that purpose. The operation was successful, and the little sufferer will in all probability recover.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-06
Notice of Forfeiture
A. 4 BERN ATHY,
 Globe, Arizona.

To John Gleeson or to whoa it May Conoerr. This is to notify you hat we, as co owners in the Copper Queen, Copper Queen No. ,. Copper Queen No. 3, Copper c ,een No. i. Fourth of July Extension Mine, Fourth If July Extension Mine No l auo Fourth of July Extension Mine No. ?, mining claims, situated in the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, and more particularly described, re- spectvely, on pages 4SS 4S9, 4S9, 4S7, 529, 529, and 530, Book No. 3, of Gia County NIiring Records, have done and performed thu annual work on said claims for the year l9)l, in order to hold said remises, under the plovisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States
 Ehis, therefore. i, to notify yon that if you do not lay your full proportion of the costs of said work together with the costs of this lvertiSe nent, within ninety days after the expiration of this notice, your interests in said mining claims as co-owner will utterly cease, aAd by operation of law become the property of the undersigned.
 PATRICK PAXTON,
 WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Globe Arizona, Nov. 6, 1902,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-06
One Minute Cough Cure

Is the only harmless cough cure that gives quick relief. Cures Coughs, Colds, Group, Bronchitis, Whoopiug Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaGrippe, and all throat, chest and lung troubles .I got soaked by rain, ." says Gertrude E. Fenner, of Muncie, Ind, "aud cor tracted a severe cold and cough. l failed rapidly lost AS pounds. My druggist recommended One Minute Cough Cure. The first bottle brought relief several cured me. am back to my old weight, l4S pounds One Minute Cough Cure cuts tbe phlegm, relieves the cough at once, draws out inflammation. cures croup. An ideal remedy for children. Globe Drug Store, F. J. Roberts.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-06
INDIGESTION

is the cause of more discomfort than any other allment If you eat the things that you want, and that are good for you, you are distressed AcKER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will make your di- gestion perfect and prevent Dyspepsla and its attendant dissgreeable symp- toms. You can safely eat anything, at any time, if you take one of these Tab lets afterward. Sold by all druggists under positive guarantee. 25 cts.
 Money refunded if you are not sn,is- fled. Send to us for free sample.
 w. II. HooKER & Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.