davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
FUNERAL OF J. {. CLARKE.
Services Tonk Place mt Home of Mrs
I. g. Jrrery in Chicago yesterday.

Friends Z james g Clarke. the @x-p--s-
dent q: the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. who
died ~ L.s home IN Chicago las; Noa1ay
uisht, Returned - st Louis last Uigh-. hav-
..g ATTENDED the funeral services yesterday
AFTERNOON. The S~"T.i.sS took place d, the
hone o.: NJ. Cark-'- daughter. Mrs. Z. :.
.I.G=ry. ,E- VIE q President J-ff-ry q the
Denver and Rio GraEG-. at tt'- residence.
No. ~ Michigan a-.ru Chicago
Ii-. Clark was yE- % tn hes. known
mn in TN United S,a--<. hiS CONNECTION
With to- HOti'- ard ohio. which has head
quarters il : i...:iS. having placed him
prominently among M executives y. the
railroad world. F.Jrai tributes we:- received
l.. n al rar:S - IT, y -.wrrN-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
COLUMBIA CHAPTER ORGANIZED
twenty-five Admitted 10 Daugh,
1er> Of american Revolution.

Columbia. No. Dc IA !o1al chapter
Of th- Daughters u the American Revolt
ton wls organized IN col Hbia today. wirh
: membership q twenty-five
Tie chapter i known Il The Columbian
and = the result u; Work III IL part Cf
Ny All - LgFa-!.l-. :ho HaS AZ
l..E.rG -.grC- % fh- rII-r-" no years
ego. ss--s t.a- tine >.- rs b---. work
ing az IT, organization
The ceremonies &c: tEgSE.Zat.uD Wee con-
Quoted in tn Powers F,--! IL Mrs.. George
II. Shields uf = Louis. state r-seEc- She
VS. assisted l.: Mr. II. Baker - 8. Louis;
N:S. T. - TvNs->. Ms William D'UenCh
and Mrs. JAMES r. GauEI ~ Jefferson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
CLERKS TO MsKE DEMAND.
ThUusands of saEt. Fee Employees
T;oye for Organizations.

Topeka. Nds. D=c. IA movement Is ON
fc5t among the thousands OF clerks ON
rioy-d by the santa fe i~iai!-oaI 10 yscurs
Il general inor-s So in The wages pai! -
this class Of railway employees.
he requests for NOR pay viii come be-
fire the freight and passenger officials of
ihe road. The Eear! OF tEt~ G..arI1c-rt iS
Second Vice President Paul Morton. Th-
plans have not taken uefinlte farm. .,-G I
Is very difficult 10 ascertain just how far
The movement has spread or hnw strong
the movement OF railway clerks i.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
THE WEATHER,
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and T0-M0rrow.
"a~.irs:5r. p r-F.r-..

"l>siEEtOI. D E-Far@-z.-
rG-t-Ea 4r.4~ SI,W-F- F-rsz-- -c.1e- = nth.
: ~ ~a;-rt-s- slo.=ss- :s--a a.ads,
49, T-Ha-Fa F--ra~ ant sa.urday: rain
ia il he Fz-Lsa.r.
-'H4s-.3.I --1 I-<a. t. --s-v-E1. @ s-1-
tt.G~- DSCta.!S TiiI -s'g:.av :z.-
-F'aiE ar nh IL Fla. POS
"a H-EtI~-S L ? IN 80 Fr.4- -f-
- 81 ar ! si-ag. sZ'rU- -. taJ y sroS near
'f--t NH &. r--r--as- uirE-.
I--H - --.~ :! s-.,- T5r-i17 E-idzy:
IA - cJ:L. >E:aI41E. f.--. warner.
; ~ +f'ld. '..--- q est I'D south
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
DIES OF MORPHINE POISONING.
James BISHOP, Found Unconscious
III Hotel Room.

Jams Bishop. - v=ar= al. WIS found NJ
conscious from rcorrrin- poisoning y->'-r-
day Afternoon at the Ere Hotel. corner
Fourth stree; and Clark -y-u.s. AMI did
a. III ~ Hospital. yL@.- IL vas taken
4 few hours LAIR.
Wh-sh-. The poison w. taken with SUI
C.ia. intent has not ben ~Iz.--Uir-d-
bi~Hcp va found - Lt~ room .G0rr'v
a!;-: ; O'clock 10y M.cha-; CTiG'ev. JEs clerk
az ths hOF-L. lie NiS hz-;-DsI 70 the C.r:
Hospital. La- L.-l i-.o-= r-sa.EiEg con-
sC;lG<E-s>
Lite w. known abau, him az rh- h.
IL except that - EcS ID waiter an. had
not been staying there bur = few ,.ay>.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
Protective Bureau l. Delayed.

Ine '-nt1a! Fa~S-us-r ASsoo'afloU has .
..L-2 = postpone action az: the formation
q . protective bureau -g.:r~t fraudulent
tickets and 10 pTgS.rUT- To- alleged ticket
fogss;> UI..iI aft tn U'.riag Of III New
IcEiAGG Pis--I:.-r >~-us!. t.r,. Th- latter
sssIctgtioH fayC-S :I- proposition hut
Chairman Week NE~ ben asked 10y MEM
Western lads. u J. stated. aye not ~i.C,iI-i
10 tIi- The projected H4tiuEa: bureau. hGi
the supporters Of the movement al inclined
10 baiI"V. tia: all % thu passenger assoc
~c.GticES Will eventually give tE-i. support
= -. 49,. rn.E.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
NOTICE OF RATE ADVANCE.
Ten Per Cent Raise on Iron and steel
Articles Announced.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Interstate Conn
merce Commission has received rev freight
? affc schedules making increased rates on
iron and s-aeI articles IL the official ciassfa-
cation territory embracing railroads. no.
tween the Mis=issipp; River ard TIC Fast
ern seaSoard and north Of the Ohio ana Po-
:omac rivers The new tariff becomes on
eratiye on January l next.
The exact amount Of the increase Is not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
Sill! Another u.,r,,.

- RAM. De-. 1.-The cas- u the S,a.= Of
company known IS III mefg-- csc. M.
Eir"2 p :Trtho- hearing today in ;h- IN
T.! -Stu;-~ District Court at H. F.j.r,I
h~''iiGiHg. The morning was larg-;y 49,
" NnH -" irrrga"cti'C Of S.atisriis rG.rf-
,.s - ~ S1Cu'.'laS COMPANY ara The ,;raa;
NrrtheTD and Northern Pacidr rn-E.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Pine E.af:. Ark. Dec. IA r-ar-and
Coils, = Occurred - IL -ar hour his
morning cG t.- cotton Belt Railway a.
G-e'". = l:-t.= station tn niles south OF
Esr-. II Gliding rams we passenger
t->,A5 NJ I. LorthsoGnH. ana THe north
bound los:i
Th- igr.l he'd orders Ia wait for Ne. ! on
tn Id J.4gk. bot i-'-Ie Jl- local got IN
IL siding NJ. / approached a. fun, sr.-d
ana crashed into il The CahUo<e of the
local vas wicked and the passenger IN
CINE VAS S@Gi- damaged. No or- was
severely Injured. After TIE Wr-ck. The
trains w--- run IL opposite directions. NJ.
3 s.rthAcoTG p.ut rOy'H with Ne. - pas
s-.g-rs eUu NJ. ! south.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

DmGhr. Dec. John McN-iI grand u--S-
.d-Tt OF tn ~Eril-Tmak-rS' Crion. VINO i in
The citr. To-Day notified the Southern pa
CiIc Tcal that tha leaning pf engines -
that live - tie Inis. Pacific would ne
'!rI;ate . general stIIE- ~ t~0i!.rnIk --S
employed b. tn former. Mcneil .I.irS mat
"nsinS7 INTENDED Tor other railroads are L.
Ing tETr.'! uIar I. the Union Pacific and
SAYS - general strike % b1iie~mak--s wi!
IT, declare an 'rl..S which are Ioluirg To-
coE3y-i,-- g.: sucl aC'.yn Cnr.fru.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
lUMRERMEN WERE THE GUESTS
Local Firms Entertained at the
Planters Last Night.

The Eau Claire Lumbar Company and the
.O'Nr.! L.uaIJ-r COMPANY entertained several
local and visiting lyTcbsrmen at a banquet
az the Planters last night. The table was
decorated N an appropriate manner. and in
tn course u th- evening TIN guests were
called upon FOR irTpruIaptu Speeches.
Those present we--: ". G. Hollis OF Min
nsapcii-: \ /. FrTtd=n % Dubuque: James
Costello .: Liberty. do: George ". Eotch-
ks Of CEicas,. :. II MOCrea-Id OF LsNing-
ton. Ne. Julius Side;i. Henry O'Neil P
Wilson. A \. t~;Evr-v. J. Mink. ]. W Put
nan. John Rsh.-S. !. Gavin. F'i-i Ganahl.
L-.--S GauLrI al Ed ELnas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
McRae and woo,en Return.

HEPIBLIf S'FTTtL.
Washington. Dec. II--Repr.Sertarfv-sy NJ
Rae 0: Arkansas ard Wooten OF Texas have
returned to he Capital and were in The
seats in the House to-day
representative PadCett of Tennessee TO-
cay called on Superintendent Machen Of tho
rural free delivery service in regard 70 he
extension ~ that service in Giles COUNT.
He was promised immediate attention to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
fIlir3f< National Guard.


t.EF' BID SEE' LAI~
S~yTirsf-ll. IL. Dec 1.-THE f~oIIowing
designations in COMPANY r. Third Infantry,
Illinois National Guards. Were accepted:
Captain Clement II. Bell. First Lieutenant
Dick II. Cornell and Second Lieutenant
Michael J. Prandy. An election TO fill the
vacancies was oTI-I.! on Tuesday. Uscem-
beg > MaiAr LoEis !. S:raMn VIII prsside.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

'InCI.at-- pFr-I.I.EE."u -. E-C-at.--
-E---% Z--s-
4. J. HYATT.
LJJsi Forecast C-rci4l-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
Awarded to Sc. Loui. Contractor.

XIII BIT -FLDINL.
foiuinhia- Mo. DeC. IA contract was
awaited ~ the university 10 / " VIsGn
q =. LOUIS for tn construction -; al; al
G:'.cn 10 the university poWrr-house. The
= INT ADDITION Of several new buildings 10
Th- university group mad. mi ir5nTnvs1
r--nt necessary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
Tri-titT Notes.

The etsei mills Of ne American Foundry ~
Granite city az rUrn.Eg CGis Il hal: force. go
men having beer laid OF.
.-WiLiam Dillon. superintendent O.. TIE car
sEops at Madison. is SERIOUSLY i'll
Miss Anna S.u-gn- Of Bslle..if. and Ca-rce
Pert: Uf Venice "s-- married YESTERDAYS by Jurg-
J. = ELlshs;'sr- Tire sHEI.= Will make ;E-.r
TIL. rolling mills a. Madison ar- running b.,
4 small !: p, owing - IN @'nar-.El! q furnace
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
GirIrd-k Hurrjaea

FEt.k E:.ar: n Ms Mar r. KauN5Ii
tE M reverend Theodore Db-rEoEIr4rn
l,-.tor II The German E.arg-..ca! CHURCH.
Set! ar E~~.-knowr Alton vlI.s p-yp!..
Henry V HaHsbu,n- erI M!SS Jennie
49, t-0t4 q Alton. WEE married l. .T.=-
~ = Few. t. fla:-i-g- waS i sar-
f-.-- - u" friends II JH- eng Iey.le.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Jefferson Civ. Mo. Dec. I.-SarT.-arr IF
State CcoE: t2-'iay issued to the s.. L,,i-
HFiIs@ and E-rminal RailH av iS<o-frffor
from 81 .:5.gsi to 5-lcp0n Tf''f' -" 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Part Of IT, rolling mil OF III" stamping
works at Granite CITY VS. closed Yesterday
owing u q shortage in pig iron. The lack
81 material i a~scriI=d - labor troubles in
tne South. Il * expected. however. that
iron enough 20 start the mills VII. he IN
EanI IL IL Gr.- II tEe ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Charles Russell an! Jams Sr5;t. both re-
grc@s. sentenced q the Peut--Etiarv OR life
f.rns. vi. De taken her this morning h.
-';sr!t1 Vas. -~h@:upsca 4 B-ii-v.!s. Rus
sill ! III negro wry US found guilty. o. a.
~a-i;;=G : gal - Est =. I.1.5~- Seyct
ga:E-lt---l TIurI-s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
Change in PoStmcsferS.

Usury U.-H'- vas y.;--dey appointed
oSrma-er Of EJme-ki to succeed WI
Ham Knt,hke. A3viC-S from Washington
state that -fa 0:5ce will ~ removed from
the Rode building. IN present location /,
the Richmond building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

E-w York. Dec. -r-TEe Chico p
Island anu Pacific R1ilIoad gave MOI To-
day mat he s"FniannuaI inte-esr. 5Ie Ia
HarE l. On t'- Cn!npauy'S 8 nav 49, -.
r-oFigage bonds. arr ) per can+ g.,...I
;7"rts2ge bonds. woli! b. paid on Do m
s"r = tn payment viii amount 10 asoTt
SS"!-". By this arti l. the cowntn| 49,.
'ioipaieS ths interes; Faymen BY nor ;H,n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
Indian Territory National links.

Washington, Dec. I1.-An abstract of 70
ports mae 70 me Comptroller of thu Cur
f.ilcE' fSsuel To-Day. shows tina, az tho
close Of business on NoveInber 3 The "a
;ionSi links in the Indian Territory had
1o,9l sources amounting To 3D. SIS, sSG. The
psrcentage Of legal reserve to Deposits was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
M"rgau County NedicaI Society.
REP. BIO SFE"IAL

Jacksonville. II. De-. 1.-THE Morgan
County Medical Society - IL annual me-
:.S today elected The following officers.
President. D'-Tu- T. \. W4.l-Iy: VIC prest-
,.-Tt. E"1tOr " X Mclaughlin: 4-orstary.
Doctor e +. Kurkh.!Ger. treasurer. Doc
tor r. I. Baker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
Rocket. Not Expected to Survive.

BIZ SPECtAL
Waco. Ten. Dec. III. =. Beckett. the
cotton buyer vino WIS stabbed by /: negro
last night. * IL I critical condition. and IS
no: expected To recover. Beckett was in
delicate hath. and the loss OF blood, to-
geth-r with the excitement OF the occa-
sion. Were tCo great 4 tax upon his strength
ana he has iesn u q state Of coma all day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Colds are quickly cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan, loos-
ems the cough, relieves the lungs and opens the
secretions, e~fiecting a permanent cure. 1t coun-
teracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneu-
mon;a. 1t is pleasant to take, both adults and
children like it. Price 25c.; large size sec.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
TH!-cITIES.
WANT MADISON TNCORPOR tTED.
Movement naugurated TO MIKE the
Village Il GifS.

Ci-izans cf Madison have marguerite! q
movement to hav- th- village Incorporated
int. rh- City II Madison. During the
past few years he ;pGE has been growing
without its bounds and now has = larger
population IMAM Venice.
Th- movement J. meeting with much
favor and i : Expected tita- Gnyrp1TaJiyG
papers wiz L.a tI-L shortly. Al rn- lead
ing citizens aEe Interested in the mater.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
Officials TO vi-i, French Lick

{. Q. Warner. vice president OF rha ,ris-
sour Paci;ic and tn Iron AIountsin. md
general manager OF ~. TerminaI Pailr1oi
SSSo2l2ti.1 Of =: Louis. accomprn!ai nv
kilburn 9. N.Nair. viii depart ;o-GSy f@r
r rthGh l1oN springs Tor a vacation % sew
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
DISTRESS AFTER EATING

chronic stomach troubles. overeating or
"ating too rapidly. leads 10 dyspepsia
and indigestion. FL PERSIA TABLETS
give almost Immediate relief one tab
lrt before each meal = iJ$r what our
stomach n.a,iS. Al all nrST-ciasS drug
s.s;> or direct fCr :auc.
E~-g-ls:a Chemical - - C'4=k ave. :. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
uope ARK, Firm Close. Out.

HOPE. AK. Dec. T-Glber- & Co. deal
sTs IL general merchandise. sold oEt TODAY
&c the .iuS Eia-S Dry Goods Company of
Little Rock and Cagruth.rS & Jones Shoe
Company of NerShi>. Liabilities about
S4.-y'. assets abOU, >lnn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
REPTILE SPECIAL.

Jacksonville. Ill. Dec. 1.-THE First
Church q Christian Scientists was organ
lied here tonight with L large member-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
VIII "ect :, ..,rus-
RaiIroad No,e. and Appointm.nt

TIE postponed meeting Of tn Frisco To-
the election Of directors. il was .n1e.rcaJ
yesterday, vii he held on January H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

REPCPT'

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ccluut'I No. De- 1.-THE marriage q, ais,
Maud Bc4tTan q. Ercwn's station q, Ir-
LGtE-r L. Cr9igo ;Lo. place il Columbia to-
day AZ the home u the Reverend W. T. Naupin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

ELlt Ri. ~ MI
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Comptroller Of
tho Currency today approved The applica-
Ii n 70 organize the National City Bank OF
Waco. Tex. with a capital of $lgl.Gl5.
4. certificate was issued authorizing the
First National Bank OF Whiting. Ind. 10
begin business with a capital Of $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

The Wabash earnings for the first week
in December Were S3S. 49,. 81, an increase OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

= 4 WfII--= CEREAL passenger ag--,
for tr- =. = & St /. y--:-r-T- s-at-L
Mat AZ Alton service !ld Ian considered
5u; Tia; II AaG not us-c -eaits- :avG-at..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

East st. Loais Items.
lanes R.p'@v is urle- ares: On s~rsp.sFa- r.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20
Had Him Either Way.

Some time ago Mr.. Coleman, Re-
publican candidate for attorney gen
eral in Kansas. was counsel in law
case where Mr.. Carver, formerly
Judge of the appellate court, was on
the other side. in arguing point
Mr.. Coleman said: 81 desire to read
& decision of the appellate court. 1t
is q decision for whicn my friend Mr..
Carver has great respect Judge
Carver interposed: That decision
was rendered after | quit the bench
Then. your honor continued Cole
man with deliberation, lit is decis-
ion for which have great respect.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20

over the hips. is finished at the bot
tom with five double folds. or shaped
ruffles. headed by medallions of ye!-
low Irish lace around which tw1ne
ruches of green taffeta. The plated
bodice is deliberately trimmed with
the lace and ruching. and opens over
a full front of white mouse1ine de
Sole with jabot of the same incrusted
with the yellow Irish lace.
only the order here is reversed, the
white cloth applique forming the yoke.
and the stitched straps the lower por-
tion of the blouse, as well as the
basque. A great Louis Nv knot OF
pale blue panne is placed at the left
side of the vest, which is overlaid
with the white clotn applique.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20

paused for breath she stepped for
ward and laid her hand imperiously
upon Dollie's shoulder.
us this true?" she demanded In
voice so intense as to awe the girl.
Il must know the truth. Do not trifle
with me. If you tell the truth will
be the best friend you ever had. If
you are merely after money you can
have all you want only if you tell
me the truth. But do not attempt to
trifie with me. will not stand it
and l warn you for your own good"
She paused. and the other woman
met her eyes without fiinching
81 tell you the TRUTH" she said
simply. II want no money. All l
want is him-Howard. l am not here
testifying to my shame for money.
l do not need money-why, he gives
me enough money to keep me from
that. But 1t is not his money that
/ want-it is him. love him-yes,
I dol love him q thousand times
better than you or an other woman
knows how-and you are going to
steal him from me-" She sank on
her knees and buried her face in
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20
swordfish Drowned Fisherman.

A sad story is told of the fate OF
an old fisherman from Gloucester who
went out on the last trip of the fish
ing schooner Joseph H. Cromwell.
The schooner has returned with his
body While on the fishing grounds
off the Georges a big swordfish was
observed crossing the bow. A harpcon
was shot into it's body and Fisher
man Boucher went down in dory to
g,d.le the line He got one foot tam
gled up in it. and il an instant was
drawn down under water ano
drowned. All efforts to check the
speed of the wounded swordfish were
futile until 1t became exhausted and
died. Then it rose to the surface
and Boucher, still tangled in the line
came up with it.-Boston Transcript
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20
pavyss.

rhc night was dark, though sometimes
\ little while little space made bright
The nisht was long and like Hn iron bar
Iay heavy on the land: till O'er the SEA
slowly. within the eaAt, there grew nGn.
Which half was starlight, and naii
seemed to be
The herald Of a greater. The pale Whte
turned slowly to the pale rose. ana up
the height. se..-..-
Of heaven slowly climbed The gray sea
aose-coiored IKE the sky. A white gull
.tr.iYht toward the utmost boundary Of
where slowly the rose gathered and in
creased
Il was as on the opening of door
'3y one that IN his hand a lamp dotn no.u.
Who.e name Is hidden by the garment
fold
rAe still air moves, the wide room 10 less
dim.
More bright the east became. the ocean
turned
Dark and more dark against tine orish'-
ening sky e.,
,harper against the sky the long sea lire.
The hollows of the breakers on the sno.e .'.s
We're green like leaves whereon no sun
doth shine
Though white the outer branches Of the
tree.
From rose to red the level heaven burned
Then sudden, as if a sword fell from on
high,
A blaze Of gold flashed on the horizons
Richard Watson Glider.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20
HEARTH AND BOUDOIR
MOTIFS on ropics ~ lMTGREsT
TO the FAIR @9&
rWso-piece Gown wlttss~'rsue& ~.
test, Meant Tor Slim Wome i
est Recipe Tor Chicken Salad
Pettieoats Of SILK Gown


Old silk gowns. may be utilized Tor
petticoats. The petticoat IL to-day q
very important part of the costume.
The smartest gown may be spoiled
by an ill-fitting petticoat. The best
fitting is made with the habit back
and an opening at the side. 1t has .
broad circular flounce and is trimmed
with rufiies or lace or silk and chiffon.
Pleated founces are always in fash
ion, but If made with taffeta do not
wear as well as the gathered ones.
White muslin skirts with embroid-
cred or lace rufiles are very fashion
able. The fad of the day is to wear
petticoats Of the finest lawn and lace
frocks instead OF a silk skirt.
A serviceable skirt is of dotted
Swiss. with a 1uflle or flounce
trimmed with rows of lace put on
over a deep fiounce of taffeta. SO that
it can be taken off and washed.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20
Texas Visited by Noisy Meteor.

A dispatch from Navasota, Texas,
says: Last night about 1890 o'clock
a meteor passed over this city, going
from the south to the north. Quite
a number of people who had just re-
turned from church witnessed the dis
play, which was grand. The approach
first attracted attention by deep
rumbling sound. resembling the ap-
proach of freight train, and then
suddenly the heavens were lighted by
a large ball of fire which shot across
the heavens from horizon to horizon.
A fiery trail of sparks was left behind
which made it appear as large
comet. A few seconds after the dis
appearance of the meteor loud ex-
plosion, followed by deep rumbling.
was heard in the direction OF the fly
ing ball Of fire, which is thought to
have been caused by the meteor strik-
ing the earth"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20
Chicken Salad,

To makl chicken salad after an
Englishwoman's rule, a plump. nicely
boiled chicken is required. Cut off
the choice portions OF the meat. and
set them aside. Fill border or ring
mold with tomato aspic jelly (made
by adding strained tomato pulp to the
aspic), decorating the sides with fan
cifully cut bits of tomato. When set,
unmold and fill the center with shred
Ted celery and the best portion of the
chicken cut in cubes. Chop and
pound the inferior portion of the
chicken with two taHlespoonSuls OF
blanched almonds or o. pine nuts. Add
to them an ounce OF bread crumbs,
season with pepper and Salt. and mois-
ter with two eggs. Decorate some
little buttered shell tins with bits OF
trut1le, and press the mixture into
them. Poach gently half an hour
and when cold place them round the
salad Garnish the mold with olives
and serve with mayonnaise sauce.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-20
"Literature" in China.

A traveller says that in no other
country has he ever seen such rev.
erence for literature in every form as
exists in China.
A printed word is regarded almost
as a sacred thing, and this sometimes
leads to amusing incidents when
Chinese teacher is dealing with
brisk American pupil.
This returned traveller spent four
hours a day, while in China, with
native teacher OF the language, and
one day, as the young men were
starting on a walk together and the
American was about to put ON new
pair of shoes, he heard horrifled eX-
clamation from the Chinaman.
"You not put foot on words! ne
gasped, pointing to the name and size
marked inside the shoe; and it was
long time before he recovered from
his amazement that any one should
be so lacking in proper respect as to
treat the symbols of his OWE Ian
guage or any other in such way.