davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

the Arab occupation, and occupies, as
was usual with those astute conque"-
orS, rocky height difficult of as
Sault.
COimbra interests the traveller as
ii contains the only university in Por-
lusaI. The town. which is somewhat
nearer to OpOrto than To Lisbon, con
IainS about l4ONO inhabitants. and
has some 300 students. 1t is pic
turesqurly situated on Montego river.
the embanliment wall of the esplanade
being some 80 feet in height. and
the ground rising gradually toward
the rear.
The region in the government-ow
ed hills of BuSsaco are worth a page
in themselves, instead of the trivial
mention that can be allotted them
here. The people are indebted for
this splendid reServation-as they are
for many more in Portugal--to the
monks. who have such an unerring
eye for grandeur and situation, and
showed such taste in adorning the
vast estates which they acquired.
The story OF the great convent at
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

yI.4ItyYyl2V OIL! TWO ana HelI Gays Dy
MEEtN steamer from London, or 4C
hour by express from Paris.
AS pretty land as one could ask
for. an interesting and courteous peo
pie. scenery to delight rather than
astound, hOtels--Only a few, it must
be admitted. quite up to date-with
prices as low or lower than SwitZer-
land or Italy. Yet nobody comes here,
except on business or very adven.
turesome tourists.
l have seen just four Americans in
my eight weeks in Portugal and her
near islands. and perhaps dozen
English since l reached the mainland
My letter OF credit. issued by an old
and substantial London bank, gives
just one place in all this country to
draw money, which shows what it's
makers think Of the probabilities.
1t is generally understood that Lis
bon is beautiful city but it's mis-
fortune, from the travellers point Of
route to anywhere. And there is a
prevalent idea that when one has
seen Lisbon he has had all that is
worth seeing in Portugal.
Now, Cintra alone is worth Il jour
ney across the Atlantic. Busaco rivals
the Bavarian Alps, Coimbra has at
least as many charms as Heidelburg.
Mafra almost causes you to forget
Escorial, Batalha is one of the great
sights of the world. And these are
only the beginning
The inhabitants, less touched by
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Art and Athletics.

The universally increasing attention
now being given. especially in Anglo
Saxon countries, to out-of-door sports
and to physical culture is sign of
the best omen. No class can have
a greater solicitude for the fur: her
ance of this movement than the art
lists. for they cannot create beautiful
forms without having beautiful forms
around them from which to draw in
spiration. says Il writer in Outing
The art OF a nation is mirror of
that nations ideals. and faithfully re-
fleets their slightest change. The new
conception of the value of athletics
will add dignity. interest and standing,
making it factor second to none III
the development OF our civilization.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

uuliug the winler. Tla.- case of this
creature during the winter seems to
me, therefore. sleep long and soundly
or stave." During the winters sleep
or Information life processes so on
very slowly. Breathing is reduced,
and the heart beats become so slow
and feeble that they cannot be felt.
They come from their winters sleep
about March in New York.-Country
Life in America.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

1t will be a mighty influence in the
creation of "a new and superior type
OF men and women That women are
growing more and more to realize this
is evidenced by the athletic tendency
of the modern girl If she will com
hine Herewith an intelligent effort
after weIl-haanced and harmonious
development, the results are bound
10 be satisfying in the extreme.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Decline OF German Jews.

4 statistical return OF the religions
prOfessed in the Gormau En- pir"
based on the census of 1900. has re-
Gently been issued. 1t appears that
the number OF Roman Catholics mas
increased in greater proportion than
the number of ProteStants. while the
increase in Judaism as compared with
the Christian professions has been
very small. The Protestauts mum
bered 80 .23l .1O4 in 1909. us against
81 1.026.SlO in 1890, or an increase of
1876 per cent: while, the Catholics
numbered 2O327 .9l% ~ 1900 as against
17.674,92 in 1920, Uv an increase of
Is per cent. The number of protesting
Jews has only increased from In1.&N4
to 5S6.9iS, which gives 4 percentage
Of 81. or every loo persons in the
German Empire 625 al" prutestaurs.
3G1 Catholics. 10 Jews. aud ot diffr,'
eut or undetermined religions cvoeds
A dishonest man suspects every
honest man ne encounr ors.
The woman made no reply, but got in.
to the carriage. and. taking Il pipe
lIolli llti l'p' N'i, Sl''' IiItN IL " "iiIi
strong twist tobacco, lit it. and. look.
ing TO the clergyman. said: ''Ne
thocht naebody cud smoke but yerseI',
my bonnie man"
SaIe rVirn Il r'lstory.
The famous Humhert safe passed
along the houleVurdS yesterday aud
attracted considerable attention. |.
was removed from the Hotel Druuut
on a dray drawn by three horses
adorned with flowers. ribbons and
bells, and was conveyed to the resi-
dence OF its purchaser \ large band
OF calico stretched over the vGhicle
bore the Inscription. This is tns
100, 900 900 franc safe while on the
safe itself rabbit-perSoniticatiOn OF
the "lapin pose par Nine. Humbert'
had been roughly sketched in chalk
The men in charge did not appear
to he in a great hurry. Perhaps the>
had been instructed to make the best
possible use of the opportunity
offered for cheap advertisement. but
in any case they made frequent halts
at taverns, while an aumripg crowd
surrounded the dray ay--Paris Daily
Messenger,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
LAST Lafayette Flower Girl.

The last OF the Lafayette flower
g.,ls Of MorristOwn. \. j.. is dead She
was Mrs. Mary l.. Morrow, 80 years
old and She Wei remembered the
great generals visit to Morristown in
1925. She was then IL. With fifty
other girls she was selected to carry
flowers for the festival and her COM.
punions made her their queen.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

would say. A good meal Of poacheti
eggs, madzvn. or Curded milk most
excellent wheat bread, white butter
made from sour milk or cream and
rice cooked i'll cream was soon served
After an interesting call from the
Armenian pastor of the protcstaS.t
church in the town. We slept SonndIN
and We're ready 10 start when the en-
gine whistled al suuris" the next
morning.
Under the blessing of the morning
caf' to prayer, the train steamed away
from the little station and we were
soon gliding across the north eastern
corner of ancient Phyrsia and out
upon the limestone plateau of Central
Asia Minor to the city of Angora.
Although the city had no less than
25, 900 inhabitants and the Arm enians
at least third of the pop
ulatiOn. the Protestant sect was weak
or than In many places. was too poor,
fact, to own a church, so that we
npead services next day in large
Lapon near the pastors house.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

Advice is seldom welcome; and
those who want it the most always
like it the least--I-ord Chesterfield
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Paper Coal New Discovery.

efPNI SSesT DTo|VV CT
Paper coal is a form of Ignite found
near Bonn. in Germany 1t splits nat
urally in films as thin as paper.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

and shriveled by reason of the appli.
cation OF lead nitrate.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Beautiful Home That Can Be
~ Built for Comparatively Little

side of hot water heat and plumbing,
So. 800.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Especial Letter.

tho nonr OF snrsst we
stepped from tne tram in Es-
kisilenir ard paused on the
platform 10 listen to the call
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

Cure for lneroWn Nails.
Tardit says that he has been able
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
(Snacial I.etterl

Especial Letter.)
now this Portugal grows on
one! A very terra incosnita
1ly5yy3 only two and half days by
ESlO steamer from London, or &C
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-06
-Telephoos: q. A.
81. r. BULL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Surgeon for D. 4 3. @. and Rio
Grande Western.
OFtN;E; Rooms and Z, CaAoa
REsIDKNCR: First and Wlits.
Notice.

All officers, guards and members q
Apple Blossom CircIs No. l07. Women oi
Woodcrait, are requested TO meet at the
Armory on Tuesday afternoon ct 2
o'clock for drill. Fraternally yours,
Mrs. =. B. Alderman. g. N.
Emma Merrill, Clerk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13

the medical officer of the landing par
". The United States ship Badgerwas
promptly sent TO the scene, carrying
an international commission COM
posed Of Bartlett Trip. representing
the United States; Baron Won Stern
berg, the German commissioner. and
c. y. Elliott. the British commissioner.
Claims amounting TO nearly $4,000
were filed by German, French, British
and American residents on account of
damages caused by the landing party.
As the chief result Of the inyestiga-
tions Of the commission, the tripar-
tile agreement Of 1889 was abrogated,
the islands being divided between the
United States and Germany, while
Great Britain withdrew. \ conyen-
tion was signed at Washington on
November :, 1899, submitting the
claims of Samoan residents TO the king
Of Sweden and Norway for arbitTa-
tion, the main questions being wheth-
er the military action OF the United
States and Great Britain had been
warranted"
The sum is Insignificant" remarks
the New York Times, but the position
taken by the king of Sweden and the
principles which appear TO have guild
ed his judgment would be of the more
serious Importance il they were TO be
considered as establishing a prece-
dent" The United States will take
its own medicine, even though the
flavor be unpleasant" comments the
New York Tribune. II adds: In the
whole history OF international srbitra-
tion the United States has Jared SO
well that it can easily afford TO accept
with good grace this minor defeat.
There Will be no begrudging Germany
her victory, any more than there Will
be in Germany any doubt of the good
faith Of the United States"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
DECISION TO STAND.
Uncle Sam Will Abide by the Rul-
ing of King Oscar.
History of Controversy which Had
Its origin in Far-on samoa and
Now Has Beeu settled at
Stockholm.

The ruling Of King Oscar Of Sweden
and Norway. in the Samoan contro-
versy, against the United States and
Great Britain and in favor of Ger
many, is hailed with some surprise
by many papers. The decision is
staggering. to put 1t mildly. declares
the Brooklyn Eagle; and the New
York Tribune says it is surprising
and ineNplica6le." The decision holds
that the landing u marines ON April
/, 1899. at Apia was not justified, and
that, in consequence, the governments
of Great Britain and the United States
must pay the complainants for their
loss. How the division of payment be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain will be made does not seem
to be known in the state department,
but 1t is believed that it may have
to be arranged by a special agreement
between the two countries. The ORR
gin Of the controversy is told briefly
in the following paragraph taken from
the New York Tribune:
The dispute now seeded grew out
Of the concerted action Of Rear Ad-
miral Kautz. of the United States navy,
and Capt. Sturdy, Of the British navy.
in leading a combined American and
British force at Apia on April l, 1899,
for the purpose Of making recon-
noissance and breaking up Mataafa's
supporters, who were in rebellion
against the recognized government.
1t was on this occasion that Philip
Landsdale. the executive officer of the
Philadelphia, Ensign j. Il. Monaghan
and two enlisted Americans, and
Lieut.. Freeman and two British sail
ors were killed. Surgeon Lung, now
President Rooseyelt's physician, was
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
mARKLE MINES OPEN.
All of the Employee. save Thirteen
Reinstated.

HAZLETON. Pa. Nov. lie. b.
Markle X Co. and their $500 men who
refused to return to work because they
were asked to make individual applica-
tion for their positions have come TO
an agreement. and operations at the
four Markle collieries We're resumed
this morning
The company offered to reinstate all
the employees except the thirteen re-
Gently evicted and not TO discriminate
against members of the union on condi-
ton that the men agree to abide by the
decision Of the arbitration commission
and answer questions as to their age
and other details before resuming their
places. These terms were accepted.
The thirteen evicted employees who
will not be taken back according to the
company officials under any considera-
ton will be provided for 10y the United
Mine Workers. Among this number
are the president. the secretary and the
treasurer Of the Jeddo local union.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Another Mining Difference Settled.

HAZLETON, Pa. Nov. 12.-The
trouble at the Silver Brook colliery
OF J. $ Wentz * Co. where the men
refused to return to work unless taken
back in a body. has been satisfactorily
settled. and the mine was started up
this morning. The settlement was ef-
fected at a conference between Thom-
as RICHTER. member Of the company,
and a committee OF the men. all Of
whom. with the exception Of two. will
be reinStated by the company. These
two will be taken on as soon as the
company finds room for them. The
company has also agreed to give the
employees occupying its houses ample
time in which TO pay their back rent
and coal bills About 450 men are EN-
ployed at Silver Brook.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13

mt The dinner was given in the same
hall that was used twenty-one years
ago upon the occasion of a similar din
aer to Mr.. White.
Professor Harnack eulOgiZed the spir
L of Mr.. Whites work on the conflict
II science and theology and said the
Prussian Academy Of Sciences was
proud to number the author of this
book among its members. Scholars are
seldom diplomats. and diplomats are
seldom scholars but you" said Pro
fessor Harnack. stand on the list with
Wilhelm Won Humboldt. Niebuhr. Ban
roft and Naddington. The United
States. like Germany, has its face
turned toward the light"
While Mr.. White spoke in reply TO
Count Won Posadowsky-Weh and
Professor Harnack Professor Momm-
sen left his seat and stood at Mr..
Whites side. listening TO every word he
said and nodding his head in approval.
Professor Mommsen, who is considered
the most eminent living German, pre-
sented an extraordinary figure with
his long white hair falling over an
did fashioned broad linen collar and
his bosom covered with decorations
from all countries.
Mr.. White said: "As look over this
issemblage, representing so much that
gives strength and honor not only 10
this city, but to the empire; as l recall
the personal assurances which have
been made 10 me and the greetings
which have come TO me during the past
week not only from Germans at home.
out from Germans beyond the seas,
AN only thank you all. both those pres
ant and those absent from the depth Of
ny heart and assure you that 80 long
Is my life shall last the remembrance
If these days will remain among my
most precious possessions"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
New York Markets.

PLOUR-Steady and more active; Min
nesota patents. &-SSai-l0; winter straights.
s. 4ofiSS. winter extras, s. SoGSl0. win
ter patents S-s5gS<A
WGEAT-Opened easy under foreign
selling but developed later strength and
advanced on light on ferings ana northwest
buying; December, y s-lsg 7ss.e; May, "a.
RYE-steady; state, asSti.c.. c. 1. L.
afioat; No 2 SO 5iiac-. track
CORN-Eased of on the government re-
port but recovered with wheat; Decem-
bsr 54s. sc: Nay. i5SG%6A.c.
OATS-Sleadier with other markets:
track white, state, Si-a Sic track. white.
PoRK-Easy; mess. slS6issO; family. ~
LARD-Dun; prime western steam.
u-Zc.
BUTTER Firm; state dairy. isG2ic.; ex-
ira creamery, Gi1c
CHEESE-Strong; new. state, fall cream,
fancy. small colored, old. l24c.; new.
le1sc. small. white. old. l2sso., new, l.ssc.
large. cOloFed, old, l2%.c.; new. l-Sc.
large white. old, lac; new, l-Asc.
EGGS-F'irmer, state and pennsylvania.
average best, 2ig1sc-; western, fancy.
sUGARSRaw firm; fair refining, SIC;
centrifugal. 5 test. Sssc.; rec ed irregu-
lar: crushed. 5.Q5c- powdered. sc
AOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans. S9S
RICE-Firm; domestic. il.GSlsc.; Japan.
fALLow-weak: city. exc; country.
AAY-steady; shipping. EG7Oo.; good to
choice. Sc Q 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
GRAND ARMY INAUGURAL.
Commander in Chief Thomas j. stew.
art Asks the Cooperation OF
All Comrades.

Thomas ]. Stewart, who was elected
commander in chief of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at the national
encampment of that organization re-
Gently held at Washington, d. c., has
issued a general order announcing
that he has formally assumed the
duties of his new office. In his inaug-
ural address 10 members Of the vet
eran organization he says:
The active aid and cooperation of
every comrade in the organization is
invoked 10 the end that the Grand
Army Of the Republic shall continue
10 encourage patriotism and love of
country, shall keep alive and strong
the fraternal ties of cOmradeship and
thus by individual earnestness and ac-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Justice Married Himself.

Justice of the Peace Henry Bundy,
of Jersey City, recently married Mrs.
Mary Becker. and the ceremony was
performed before a mirror. The
bridegroom ofiiciated as the minis
ter, and, looking in the glass, asked
the usual questions OF his own refiec-
tion, and answered them himself.
Then he pronounced the couple man
and wife, kissed the bride twice, once
for the justice, and once for the
groom, and then started on his honey
moon trip.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
GENERAL cHAFFEE RETURNS.
Governor Wright Also on Board the
Transport sumner.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IL. - The
United States transport Sumner has
just arrived from the Philippines after
a most stormy and perilous voyage.
Shortly after leaving Yokohama the
vessel encountered typhoon. Boats
were smashed. portions Of the rigging
carried away. and at the height OF the
storm a launch was torn from its fas-
Jennings and struck with terrific force
the stajeroOm OF Mrs. Chaffee, wife OF
General Adna r. Chaffee She was i'll
when she boarded the vessel. and the
shock Frustrated her.
On board the transport were General
Adna K. Chaffee and his wife, Vice
Governor Wright OF the Philippines.
accompanied by Mrs. Wright; Captain
], Z. Lindsey. Lieutenant Roy B. Car
per. Major ]. L. Phillips, Major VII
liam II. Arthur. Judge James II.
Blount of the Philippine insular gov.
ernment. Lieutenant Colonel James 7.
Kerr and his wife and a large number
of officers wives returning home.
General Chaffee has been absent
from this country for over three years
in which duty called him to Cuba. Chi
ma and the Philippines.
When l left Manila" said the gen
eraL everything was proceeding in a
most satisfactory manner. l could not
be more pleased with the situation.
Civilization has accomplished won
ders. and the natives are fast recos
nizing the institutions of this govern
ment and meeting them with a more
friendly spirit"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
AIaska's Gold Output.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Mr. Rob-
srts. the director Of the mint. has made
public his final statement Of the gold
Juiput Of Alaska for the last ten
months. These figures, which are based
N the receipts al San Francisco, Seat
lie and the Selby refinery. show a tolal
II Sls.sT0.0T5. as follows; Klondika
Canadian. S1S,S6l, ,095; Nome, S5.O0S.-
80. This total is something over S4.-
$4,000 in excess of the Alaska output
.or the entire calendar year 1891, the
.igures for that year being Sli.GT5, go.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13

AN ENGLISH AUTHOR WROTE: "No
shade, no shine. no fruit, no flowers. no
leave, es,-Novemberw Many Americans
would add ''nO freedom from eatarrh,
which is 50 aggravated during this month
that it becomes constantly troublesome.
There is abundant proof that catarrh is a
constitutional disease. /, is related to
scrofula and consumption, being one Of the
wasting diseases. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
shown that what is capable Of eradica,ing
scrofula, completely cures catarrh and taken
in time prevents consumption. We cannot
see how any sufferer can put of taking this
medicine, in view Of the vic ely published
record OF its radical and permanent cures.
II is undoubtedly Americas Greatest Medi-
clne for Americas Greatest Disease-Ca.
tarIh.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
A Big Crop of Potatoes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE pre-
iminary estimate OF the yield per acre
4 potatoes is 95.i bushels against an
Iverage yield per acre OF 6j.5 bushels
N 1901, sos bushels in 1900 and ten
Jear average OF 75.9 bushels. OF the
,tatss having 10000 acres or upward
potatoes all except New York and
Michigan report a yield per acre con-
siderably above their ten year aver
ages The average as 10 quality is 60 4
per cent as compared with TS.4 per
sent in November last.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
When n Man L. Drunk.

An English magistrate has added
another 10 the many judicial dicta on
the subject OF how TO test whether a
man is drunk or not. Were YOU
drunk?r asked counsel o. witness in
a case at Norwich. We'll, l knew
what ! was doing replied the wit
ness. "Ah," interrupted the recorder,
when a man is drunk and knows that
he is drunk. then he i not drunk; but
when he is drunk and does not know
that he is drunk, then he is drunk, in
deed"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
PAID FOR HIS MEAL.
senator Hosr IL Averse TO Dendhead-
ing His Way Through This
Strenuous world.

An elderly and dignified man ap-
peared one morning recently in the
Office of railway passenger agent in
the city Of Boston. according to the
Brooklyn Eagle The official he want
ed to see was out.
Perhaps" suggested the visitor to
the lordly Office boy, you can direct
me"
NO" replied the magnate thus ad-
dressed. 81 kin do nothin'. No one
here gives passes 'cept the boss.
You'll have to wait until he comes in"
At this junciure one of the clerks
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Phonograph For Funeral Service.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Nov. T.
A phonograph was used in place Of a
choir 10 furnish music at the funeral
Of Daniel p. Williams here. The
Rev. samuel Pearson, pastor OF the
First congregational church and one
If the most prominent preachers in
It the service. and as il was too late
% obtain q choir Mr.. Pearson went 10
L music store and obtained a phono-
graph and two records. The Holy
City" and Jesus, as Thou Wilt" In
he course Of the service the phono-
Eraph rendered these hymns.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13

recognized the caller as Senator Hoar
and offered his services.
u wish to ascertain" said the SEN
ator, ito whom l owe the price of a
meal for which forgot TO pay yester-
day when l left the dining car at
Worcester. Some one had to pay for
what I ate and I want TO reimburse
him.
"Oh. that's all right, Mr.. Hoar," re-
turned the clerk. Il guess we need
not bother about the matter"
NO, it isn't all right and we will
bother about it," replied the senator.
And he made the clerk search the Of
fee records, with the result that the
name of fhe waiter responsible for the
collection of the check was duly as
certaiIed. Then, with as much evil
dent satisfaction as though he had
succeeded in getting an important
bill through congress. the senator
paid the clerk $3.50, TO be credited 10
the waiter.