davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
TEST OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Experiments Made During Recent
Arnov and Navy Maneuvers.

Experiments Made During Heeent
Army and Navy Maneuvers.
During the recent maneuvers of the
army and navy wireless telegraphy
played an important part, three dif-
ferent systems the Marconi. the DE
Forest and the Fessenden having been
used by the army, and should the UNI
pires decide in favor Of the army the
wireless telegraph will have establish
ed a record for itself. for communica-
ton was constant between the army
r,osts. while the ships had no appar-
ratus on board and lost the chance
CT communication through the air.
The United States Signal Corps in
stalled two sets OF apparatus, one at
Fort Mansfield, and the other on the
scout boat Unique, and had them in
working order week before the
mSneuvers began, and they coneinued
to give uninterrupted service UP to
the end of the contests. During the
time they were in use the distance
varied from five to fifty miles, and the
messages were sent with unfailing
regularity In the week of the At
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

keep their looks much longer than
they did. The woman of forty, even
Of fifty, is not so old as the woman
of thirty few generations back. The
Juliet of to-day is not fourteen, but
twenty-five al least. HeroineS of nov
els of the formerly popular age of
eighteen are now at premium. The
young woman in a play is never the
centre of interest or sympathy. Gen
orally she is raw. almost ludicrous
specimen of silly girlhood, and is rep
resented as barren OF all those at
fractions which the married woman
double her age possesses in dangerous
measure. This particular writer
seems to think that this is purely
modern development and it is, to
great extent, but the young beauty
die not have it all her own way in old
times; witness the power OF Cleo
patra. The fact that men begin life
so much later-in Nelson's time boys
went to sea when they had reached
the ripe age of six-accounts in part
for the domination of women who
arr no longer young.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
Scripture Cake.

There was a church bazaar in the
village of Comrie, Strathearn, Scot
land, Aug. %. and novelty at one OF
the stalls was a sale of what was
called scripture cake" which was in
great demand. 1t was made according
to the following recipe: Take four and
one-half cups of l. Kings 4:22 ttirst
clause): one and one-haH cups of
Judge 5:25 (last clause; two cups OF
jeremiah 500; two cups Of |. Samuel
30:12; two cups OF Nahum 3:12; one
cup of Numbers 17:S; two tablespoon.
fuls of |. Samuel 1925; season to taste
with II. Chronicles go, six of jere-
miah 17:11, a pinch of l.eviticus 2:13,
half a cup of Judges 4:19 (baktng pow
der). Finally. follow SoiomOn's pre-
scription. Proverbs 3:l5, for making
a good child, and you will have good
cake.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
No Animal Like It.
Garden

In the Berlin Geological Garden
there is now an animal which is
wholly unlike any other in the world.
1t is the Offering of a female puma
from the Argentine Republic and of
male leopard from India. The owner
of menagerie in Germany obtained
these two animals some time ago. and
as he had only one cage unoccupied
he put the two into it. At first he was
afraid they would quarrel. but they
became good friends at once and so
allowed them to remain in the cage.
One morning little cub was born,
and at first it was supposed to be an
ordinary puma. In few weeks, how
ever, It sembled leopard quite as
much as puma, and then the truth
became known. Scientists are study
ing this strange animal with much
interest, which is not surprising,
since no one ever imagined that a
puma and a leopard would pair. The
animal itself is strong, healthy and
of beautiful color. In some respects
it is wonderfully like leopard and
in others like puma.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
American Flag Enough.

In response to a suggestion that a
flag should be adopted for the District
of Columbia corresponding to the vari-
Gus state flags District Commissioner
MacFarland said the other day: THE
American flag is the flag of the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t has never had
any other. The states have state flags,
some of which are very much older
than the United States flag. But the
national flag seems to me all suffi-
cient for the national capital, which is
it's special home. People in the district
have never been even tempted to di-
vide allegiance between two flags and
no such temptation should ever be Of
fered."
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

messages were sent from boat to
shore, and during that time the
Unique was always In touch with the
feet and was able to communicate its
movements. One operator sent forty
words In minute from distance OF
fifty or sixty miles, and the mast of
the tug was only forty feet high. The
fleet discovered what the Unique was
about in short time, and three times
the tug was constructively sunk. On
one occasion she discovered the
Brooklyn 100 yards away in heavy
fog and ran away. sending dispatches
as she ran. She was chased by the
cruiser and given a full broadside at
point-blank range. The successful
working of the system has put the
navy department on it's mettle. and
it's officers will soon have an opportun-
ity to test the wireless telegraphy.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
Antiuuity OF "Shoo."

"'ShOo' is the only utterance you
can make to startle chickens says
an observant young man. You can
shout at them until you get blue in
the face, but that won't frighten them
away, If such is your intention. But
the minute you say shoe they scam
per People 'shoo' chickens the world
over. The Jap shoos his chickens,
and so does the Hindu the kaffir, the
Russian, German. Briton-everybody
Why does this kissing sound instantly
startle fowl, when a shout or other
human utterance will not? Have you
ever thought it out? Well. you can
put it down that shoe was one of the
first utterances that man learned to
make. In primitive days the world
was overrun with reptilian creatures.
and these no doubt preyed on fowl
just as snakes nowadays have fond
ness for birds. Feathered bipeds nat
urally came to recognize in the hiss
the presence of their mortal enemy
and took fright when it was heard,
Primitive man would, OF course,
notice and appreciate the effect of the
sibilant utterance. It's a cinch that
our remote forefathers would put the
hiss into use when the progenitors
of our modern chickens came straying
where they were not wanted, and
there, you see, we get 'shOo.' A chick
en- runs when you say 'shoo' because
of an instinct that has come down
in the breed from the days when fowl
recognized their foe by the hiss
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
Directions in London.

In London and throughout the
tight little island the words "up" and
sdown" have a peculiar significance.
In going to London from any part OF
England you go up" In travelling In
any direction from the capital you
go down" So in London itself every
thing goes up If it goes in the direc-
tion of the bank-that is, the Bank
of England-and going from that CEN
ter toward any of the points OF the
compass is to go "down."
The word bank, which is not only
always spelled with a capital "B,
but is always uttered with an impress
siveness that suggests an initial let
ter of the largest type, may be said
to be In sense interchangeable with
city, a term of equal dignity and
value in the eyes of Englishmen, and
likewise invariably adorned with a
capital &C.
The City does not mean London
by any means. 1t means a certain
limited section of London, the part
where business is mainly carried on
and where the great financial institu
tions stand.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
Assaulted on His Soft Side.

The young man stood before the
grim old captain Of industry and look
ed him full in the face.
"Well, SIR said Horatious ]. Hard
rox, ''you wished to see me, | be-
lieve?"
'No, sir. l did not wish to see you.
| am not here because wish to be.
but because it is necessary. You have
daughter. | will not ask you to sac
rifice any of your valuable time in
listening to a catalogue of her
charms. You probably have noticed
most of them. | will come down to
business, sir. at once. She and de-
sire to merge our interests, and
trust that | have made no bull in hop
ing you may not take bearish atti-
tude toward the proposed combina-
ton"
"Trust-combinatio bull and bear
merge? All right. Take her, my
boy. You seem to be one of u.s.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
HOW AFRICA is SLICED.
European Nations Practically Own
Entire Country.

Britain's new Boer colonies add
167,465 square miles of territory to
her South African possessions, which
now contain, perhaps. 100000 square
miles. The tract is one of the most
valuable on the continent, and its ac-
QUESTION does away with a dividing
barrier that might have proved for
midable obstacle in some political
emergency.
Throughout Africa the British hold
ings and spheres row aggregate
more than 3.0OO0 900 square miles. OF
the other European nations, France
has claims about as vast; but some
100000 square miles of her African
territory are in the desert of Sa-
harra, and her sovereignty over this
sandy waste is poorly established.
Germany and Portugal have each
about 100000 square miles; and SO
has Belgium, if the Congo Free State
be marked off to that country Span
ish Africa consists of some 252.000
square miles; Italian Africa of $4,000.
Tripoli, which is tributary to Turkey,
is nearly 100000 square miles.
Britain has an advantage not only
in the size of her possessions, but in
their character. She has more terri
tory that is habitable for white men
than any other nation, and controls
what are now the greatest diamond
fields and gold regions in the world.
She has also more direct control
over the districts credited to her than
have most of the other countries over
their districts. But on all the claims
there are large numbers of natives who
have still to be reckoned with. The
partition has been exclusively Eu-
ropean affair.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
CIvde Fitch a Curio Hunter.

Baroness Rothschild and Clyde
Fitch have been rivals in the buying
of curios for some time. The other
day they met at last at ST. Moritz
and compared notes and the baroness
was obliged to confess that the young
American playwright was always pick
ing up the very treasures she was
most desirous of obtaining While Mr..
Fitch has been recovering. his great
entertainment has been buying won
derful things for his New York house.
Morgan is not the only collector of
rare antiques.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

1t will soon be possible to go across
Africa from side to side by steam-a
transcontinental trip which few
years ago Jules Verne accomplished
Gn his mind) in a balloon and Henry
M. Stanley on foot. Every one knows
something about the projected Cape to
Cairo route, but very little has been
heard of this new interesting transaf-
rican scheme, the projectors of which
hope to link together Matadi at the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
Chicago Men Not Gallant.

The lack of gallantry on the part of
Chicago's men was never SO forcibly
illustrated as in the case of sweet
sBeulah Corley, who had the misfor-
tune to be found drunk in doorway
writes Roswell Field in the Chicago
Evening Post. When she was fined by
the Judge, and had no money to save
her from the bridewell. she appealed
to the spectators, Offering to marry
any man who would pay her fine and
save her from further disgrace. And
In this whole city there was none to
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

heed her cry. 1t is true that most men
would shrink from a hasty promise to
love and cherish a young woman who
leaped into fame by decorating door,
way while in condition OF intoxica-
tion, but we dare say the knights OF
old would have responded chivalrously
to the invitation. Still, at the prevail
ing prices for meat and coal, Beulah
must not be surprised that gallantry
has it's limits. We hope by this time
that the fine has been paid. without
the added incumbrance, and that she
will go and sin no more.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
Young Lawyer Too Active.

Not long ago bright young lawyer.
whose progress was due to the celer-
ity with which he disposed of cases
placed in his hand, approached one of
the famous leaders of the bar with a,
proposition to be admitted into part
nership. "Oh, yes, I have, heard of
you," said the great legal light. You
won that suit of Against heavy,
odds, and from retainer to final fee
were occupied less than five weeks.
Such expedition is most reprehensible
why, young man, that case would
have occupied any experienced. law
year at least two years. am not
prepared to admit into partnersbI
one who does not understand>,St ,Stns
most important word - le''
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
New Bloom.

T hoard the lilies growing in the night
When none did hark;
knew they made Il glimmer, dimly
white.
Tn the cool dreaming dark.
Nothing the garden knew
So soft they grew
Until they stood new-risen in the hGht
For all to mark.
T heard the dreams still l-growins in the
night,
Nor was there one
That / saw clear or. seeing, named
Alright:
But when the night was done,
The fragrance to be
Awakened me;
saw their faces leaning glad and
white
Toward thee. their sun.
Josephine Preston Peabody.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
Refuses to Discriminate.

Mayor Seymour of Newark, N. j.,
has sent to the board OF works of that
city a veto of an ordinance recently
passed limiting the speed of autos
within the city limits to eight miles
an hour on straight runs and four
miles an hour in turning street cor
ners. The mayor objected because of
a discrimination made in favor of
drivers of horses in the city streets.
The mayor believes the penalties
should be the same in both cases.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
CHICAGO A THIRSTY TOWN.
Enough Whisky and Beer Drunk In .
Year to Float Ships.

The prohibition campaign book,
compiled and edited by AlonZo L. Will
son of Chicago. is out. The book is
in pamphlet form and fills 100 pages.
Some interesting data are contained
and as reference guide it is invalu-
able to lecturers and speakers who
are working against the rum traffic.
Among the other things the book
contains is the announcement that
Chicago is the most Incorporate city
in the country. Mr.. Wilson has used
figures that show Chicago to have
saloons that if put side by side would
reach thirty-one miles long. The
churches would make eight miles.
e. p. CASTOR has an article in the
book in which he says: The liquors
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
kiI,jck Not an Adventurer.

The late Admiral Killick. who went
down with the Haytian gunboat the
other day, was not exactly naval ad-
venturer, for, while his father was a
Scotchman, his mother was Haytian.
Adventures from Europe and the
United States, however, have often fig
ured as the commanders of South
American armies and navies. The
names of Cochrane and O'Higgins are
conspicuous in Chilian military an
nails.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

tional' calendar compulsory in France.
The astronomer would start the year
with the vernal equinox and have
year of 364 days. The odd day he
would make fete day independent of
the year. He would name the months
after the stars. Flammarion points
out that the main advantage of his
plan lies in the fact that the same
dates recur on the same days of the
week. so that there would be no need
of changing the calendars every year.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
oPhete sy ESssne !: s.,ge uans ceisage

of Washington the coming winter.
The embassy is to be renovated and
moderniZed as to it's interior. 1t
needs this work very badly, because
while one of the most imposing resi-
dences in Connecticut avenue, it is
also one of the stuftiest. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Herbert will come to
this country long enough to present
his credentials and then return to
England for a short time while the
embassy is in the hands of the arti-
sans. 1t is expected that the embassy
durin gthe coming winter will be one
of the most brilliant places in Wash
inSton official life. as Mrs. Herbert S
relatives in New York, the Wander
bilts. the Wilson's and the rest, will be
there during the season and there will
be much entertaining.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
IsrArus OF oERAsNM WOMEN.
Female Emancipation Has Made LIT.
tie PROGRESS.

Female Emancipation Has Made Lit
tie Progress.
Although German poets vie with
one another in extolling the eternal
feminine ideal" there is no country
where the emancipation of woman.
which forms the great feature of
modern life in England and In the
United States, had made SO little
progress An amusing instance of
this occurred some days ago in the
Prussian chamber of deputies, on an
Interpolation as to the right of wo'
men to take part in political meet
ings.
The minister of the interior, with
his hair on end. his face pale with
emotion, and voice Quivering with
excitement, replied that although 1t
would not legally be permissible td
bar the door against woman desir
Gus of attending political gathering,
every possible means should be taken
to prevent her from speaking. In
other words he declared amid cheers
from the outer part of the house, that
women like children, should be seen
but not heard.
Womenphobsa has always been
German characteristic, says the Lon
don Graphic. The admission of wo-
men into the civil service met with
the most violent opposition III Ger
many long after female clerks and
telegraphists had been successfully
employed in England and in France.
The right of women TO practice medl-
cine was called in question only three
years ago when a committee of e&-
perts declared that the idea was too
preposterous to be seriously discuss
ed. In 1899 a proposal to establish
gymnasia for girls was likened by the
Prussian minister of worship Ito a
little spark which should be put out
at once, lest it should break into a
fame"
But there are many signs that even
the German woman is growing i'm
patient of her part as upper house
maid, and in the consciousness OF
being thinking entity, with sepa-
rate life of her own, demands to take
her share in the national public life.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
W-i,I;no to Paw For It.

When Arof. Douglass Houghton
.f,amnbe Who holds the chair OF
Botany in Stamford university, was
travelling in Germany recently. he
happened to dine at little mountain
inn with a well known American cap
tain OF industry. In corner OF the
room woman was busy at her spin
nins wheel. She Kept at it during the
eutire meal and the noise worried the
rich American intoAthe fidgets. When
the meal ended he paid his bill, and
walking to the corner gave the woman
q few francs.
.'what is this for?" she asked In
enrprise.
awel, 1t was the worst music l
seser listened to-" he said. but III
nv for it. I'll pay for it,"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
mouth of the Congo and Mombasa on

mouth of the Congo and Mombasa on
the Indian ocean.
The railway is at work at both ends
Of this line. From Mombasa the
Uganda railway stretches out to the
eastern shore of Victoria Nyanza, and
from Matadi at the other end a shorter
line-only about $50 miles in alex
tends to Leopoldville. on Stanley Pool,
above the rapids of the Lower Congo.
But between the two railroads there
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

is gap of over 1,4OO miles in a.
straight line. The distance by any
practicable route is. says the London
Daily Chronicle, much longer
Once the line from the Congo has
reached Mahagui it will connect with
the river steamer and railway route
by Khartoum to Cairo. The Tangan-
yika railway is subsidiary undertake
ing, merely feeder for the through
line
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

out due limit. And suppose l do not
give such notice?" said the insurgent
admiral, Killick. We'll. my ship will
be between you and the shore said
McCrea, "and my men are rather res
tive when there is any firing going on.
They're rather restive, that's all" he
added, fixing the keen glance of his
light blue eyes on the admiral, who
understood and took the hint
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

He'll hath no fury like woman
whose train has been stepped ON by
man.
The American heiress wants quail
i:y and the impecunious nobleman
wants quantity Bring the two to-
gether and the result is a matrimonial
merger.-Chicago News.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

consumed in Chicago last year would
float the biggest ship on the lakes
and if put in mammoth vat would
completely immerse the Masonic
Temple" He says there are 6,!33 sa-
looms in the city and that the cost of
intoxicants sold last year amounted to
$125, ,739,1SS. The book is printed by
the United Prohibition Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

place. Later she took trap and
drove out to Ballston stables for
horse
The habit was made of brown cloth,
The skirt was a divided one, under
which was worn skin-tight trousers.
Mrs. Ladenburg walked up Division
street Her appearance caused much
comment.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
Mrs. L.adenburq Creates

Mrs. Ladenburg Creates Comment.
While the millionaires' piazza ct the
United States hotel, in Saratoga, was
crowded few days ago Mrs. Adolph
Ladenburg Of New York, caused SEN
sensation by walking across to the liv-
cry stable in one Of the most startling
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

The nations of Europe, chiefly Ger
many and Great Britain. are evincing
Increased irritation over the conduct
of Venezuelan internal affairs, and
crisis seems approaching. The amount
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

government. Our illustration shows
the Caracas terminal of the Grand
Railroad of Venezuela, in which much
German money is invested.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

1t is harder for camel to go
through the eye of needle than for
a woman to keep from asking ques-
tiOnS
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
ID OF VEN
VEST Ed.

of foreign capital invested in the
South American republic is consider
able, and the powers resent the in
terests of their subjects being placed
in jeopardy by the constant turmoil!
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

A bird on der plate is worth two in
der restaurant kitchen.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

Woman's Enduring Charms,
A writer in one of the periodicalI
alls attention to the fact that women
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26

Renovating British Embassy.
Michael Herbert, the new British
minister to this country is expected
to take leading part in the social life
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-26
Wants New Calendar.

Camille FlammariOn has secured tho
support of twenty members of the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-11-19
MACHINERY FOR
GOLDEN WIZARD.
Hundred Ton Reduction Plant
and 1000 Gallon Pump
Ordered.

J. NJ. Mci'hcc, general manager Of
the Golden Wizard, Deer Creek district,
has been at Three Rivers, Michigan,
wherc most oi the stockholders in that
company reside. lie writes TUX MINER
under date oi Nov. II that he WAS
then waiting for bids on lot of
machinery for the mine. An M soon M
the contract shall In awarded. he would
leAvs for home, via Denver and Salt
Lake, and superintend the loading Of the
machinery on the cars.
A reduction plant. the nature oi which
he does not state, with n capacity Of 100
tons n day. is included in the purchase,
and will l1 installed during the winter.
A station pump, with capacity of 1000
gallons u minute, is also being contracted
for.
The Golden Wizard has had much
trouble with water during the past
season. Two pumps and power plants
have already been installed, each
Of which has proven inadequate To handle
the water, which increased in volume
very rapidly ~ the shaft went down. Il
IL Thought that the iODO-gallon pump
will bs capable ri coping with any
emergency that may arise.
General Manager McPhee has always
bssn AN enthusiastic belivsr in the merits
Of the Golden Wizard and has opened
iCup'in the face Of obsl sclss that would
have discouraged many men. When the
shaft hAs bsen flooded with water aud