davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08
Indu strialisIn and Nature.

Much though artists and nature-Ior-
ers may lament the destructive effect
of modern Industrial conditions upon
our rural scenery, in common fairness
it should not be forgotten that there
is something conSidera BILE to be said
on the other side. 1t is true that in
many hundred places throughout our
islands views once charming in their
unmitigated rusticity are now SCARED
by reeking manufactures. or their
brick dwelling houses and that in
other places whole country-sides have
been blackened and blighted far and
wide. Yet. given a tract of country
not endowed with a wealth of coal
and iron, or otherwise convenient for
great manufactures. that very feature
of an intensely concentrated popula-
ton which marks the Industrial dis.
trictS viii tend actually to increase its
Seclusion. AS employers of country
labor know to their cost. the increase
Iof population in England is very far
from being evenly distributed. The
working classes flock more and more
into the towns or great semi-urban dis
tricts, and in many rural neighbor-
hoods the agricultural population is
not increasing at all. Thus many
wooded. hiIIy or unfertiIe parts of the
country are left from year to year un.
broken by the plow which would
have been groomed into cultivation
long before now if Great Britain had
been a peasant nation. supporting its
own population. Such lonely districts
are to be found within an hours jour
ney of London.-London Globe.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08

In selecting a butcher try to find
ar honest one. for i'll spite of lectures
and demonstrations galore on the buy
ing of meat the housewife is bound
to be more or less dependent on the
knight Of the cleaVer.
Any woman can and should know the
different cuts of meat, the food value
and the general signs that indicate
good, healthy beef, veal, mutton and
pork, but she cannot know how long
the meat has hung. whether the beef
be Cow" past its usefulness for dairy
purposes and fattened for the market
on ''slop'' prime steer beef from the
cornfieldS of the west, the rich alfalfa
pastures of the southwest or rangers"
toughened with leagues of travel in the
effort to exc out a precarious existence.
Much must be left to the honesty of
the butcher. who is usually quite will
ing to advise the propitiatory woman
about the best and most economical
cuts of meat.
While the best of beef is none too
good for any family, the so-called
''beSt" or most expensive cuts are to
be avoided by the woman of frugal
means Nor is this any serious depriv-
alton. The expensive tenderloin so
highly esteemed by Gourmets because
of it's tenderness, has very little flavor
of it's own-not half so much as the
round or sirloin. and, Furthermore. is
always open to suspicion unless taken
from the choicest steer beef. 1t is in
side the animal, where the blood does
not flow through it as freely as through
the upper part of the leg and shoulder.
Washington Star.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08
nOld PatCh.N the Eorcer.

1t was about the year 1854 that the
first forgerieS on very large scale
We're discovered by the Bank of Eng
land, and these were done by one man.
known from his favorite disguise as
"Old Patch" BY u large issue of notes
spread over long period he defrauded
the bank of more than 81 900. 900, and
having only one confidante. his mis-
tress, great difficulty was experienced
in tracing the source of the fOrgerieS
"Old Patch in his cheQuercd career
of lottery Office keeper, stock broker
and gambler, had given bank notes
careful study, and acquired Il knowl-
edge of engraving. paper making and
printing He made his own ink. man
ufactured the paper and printed the
notes on 4 private press. In various
DISCUSSES he hired boys from the
streets to present the notes. Suspicion
was at last aroused by his movements;
he was thrown into prison. where he
cheated the law by hanging himself in
his cell.-London Chronicle.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08
Laundering SILK Materials.

In these days of wash silk ribbons
and wash silk waists. it is well to
know how best to launder them. If
the Silk is undyed it may be soaked
for time in cold water. then squeezed
or lightly rubbed in the water and
washed in soap lather. If it is much
soiled little dissolved borax may be
added to the washing water. If it is
pure white the last water in which
it is rinsed may be slightly blued, but
not for cream or natural colored silk.
The washing lather should be merely
warm, hot water having a bad effect
on colored silks. In the last rinsing
water add to every pint of water two
tablespoonfuls of prepared gum, which
will give very slight firmness to the
silk, and also q better finish and gloss.
W. ap it in a soft cloth and press very
drF, and leave it rolled up till ready
fCr ironing: it requires no drying. For
ironing lay the silk on the table right
side up and very smooth; cover it with
thin cloth, and run the iron lightly
over till partly dry. Then remove the
cover and iron completely. If the iron
is brought into direct contact with the
damp silk, it will leave 4 rusty stain,
which can only be removed with great
trouble and after many washingS.
Pongee silk should be almost dry be-
fore it is ironed, as otherwise the silk
will be left with 4 very greasy look
New York Sun.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08
RECIP ES %.

Horse RadiSh Sauce-Have one cup
of cream very cold; then whip it until
stiff; add half Il teaspoon of salt. Il
pinch of pepper and three tablespoon
fuls of prepared horse radiSh; if fresh
ly grated horse radiSh is used add two
tablespoonful of vinegar and one tea
spoonful of sugar to the radish; keep
in cool place, us it should be thick
when used.
Seed Cake-Beat separately for thir-
ty minutes the yolks of six eggs and
the whites of three. then turn together
and add six ounces of powdered sugar,
seven ounces of flour and few cara
ways: stir all together lightly but
thoroughly, then put into Il creased
cake pan and bake for half an hour
in hot oven. Upon removing from
the oven turn out at once and let it lie
upside down until cold.
Currant Jelly Whip-To the whites
of three eggs, add n speck of salt and
beat until foaming add three table
Spoonfuls of sifted powdered sugar
and beat until stiff and glossy: then
add, one teaspoonful at time, two
thirds of glass Of olrrant jelly. beat
ing until the mass is light and well
mixed; pile in dish or in small glasses
and serve; raspberry jelly may be
used in the same way.
New England Mufins-F'ew forms of
hot bread are more delicious than del
icate mullins. The following recipe
gives directions for making them
quickly and can be relied upon to give
satisfaction: Sift two cups of flour with
one even teaspoonful of salt. Work
into it two tablespoonfuls of soft but
ter and two of granulated sugar. Add
one cup of milk, one egg well beaten
and one teaspoonful of baking powder.
Bake in a quick oven in muffin rings
or gem pans.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08

The value of life of comparative
ease, which the possession of Il title
naturally suggests. is fully demonstra-
ted so far as making for longevity by
any analysis of the obituary of the
British peers. DaronetS and knights
who died last year, or rather between
December q, 1900. and December ).
1901. Nineteen members of the upper
house died. twelve of them being sew
cnty and upward, while five We're sixty
or over, thus leaving only two who
had died at Il comparatively early age
The mum Der of barOmets who died was
thirty-four, seventeen of them. or eX-
actly fifty per cent, being seventy or
over. while nine of them We're sixty or
more. The knights who died numbered
tifty-one, and thirty-one of them We're
seventy or more, while thirteen were
sixty or over.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08

-,Matters
Cleaning wall Paper.

"A paper wall may be cleaned after
the following method: Cut into eight
pieces large loaf of bread two days
old. blow the dust off the wall with a
pair of bellows. rub down with a
piece of the bread in half yard strokes,
beginning at the top of the room, until
the upper part is cleaned. Then go
round again. repea ting until all has
been gone over. If grease spots appear
put plotting paper over the spots and
press with a hot fatiron
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08

The Grand Duke OF Hesse is IN art
list. and his art is rather a peculiar
one for n man. He does the most
beautiful embroidery. and is most skill.
full i'll his arrangement; of colors. He
is also very fond Of music. dancing.
and acting, and though he both hunts
and shoots he cares far less for active
outdoor pursuits than those which are
more or less artistic.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08

Thirtysix years ago a parcel of old
engravings was bought at York at a
sale for 5s. They Were locked away
and forgotten until within the last
few weeks and the satisfactory result
of their recovery has been their sale at
Sotheby's for 9326.-London Truth.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08

Thee are 100000 Of Prince Hen
rvs countrymen i'll the United States.
and it is safe TO say that every one
capable Ct writing has sent To the
Fatherland a pictorial postal card
bearing the image of the Prince or
some scene connected with his visit
An almost incredible number of such
cards has been printed. AS each re-
quires twC-cent stamp to get it to
Germany. Il not inconsiderab1e revenue
is derived from their use.-New York
Press.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08

Bulb-growing is likely to be largely
extended in Ireland. There are large
tracts of fine sandy ground along the
southern and eastern seaboards as that
at HARLEM for the raising of Dutch
bulbs.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08

aleu- WHlle patient CIV A'e'S
just been removed by japanese oc-
ulist.
A new electric laundry machine has
it's ironing rolls driven by electricity
and heated by resistance coils with
220-volt current. The machine has
capacity of 10000 collars and cuffs
in a day of ten hours.
The largest cemetery in the world
is said to be at lockwood. Australia,
which covers 1000 acres. Only a plot
of 200 acres has been used thus far,
in which 100000 persons of all na-
tionalities have been buried.
japanese houses in the large cities
are of one general shape. two stories
high. and put together by a curious
method of mortising. at which these
people are adopts, not one nail being
used throughout the construction OF
the building.
A fancy dress ball was recently
given in Munich. in which all the
guests came dressed as notorious Grim
inaiS, while the walls We're hung with
pictures illustrating the most famous
crimes. The dance is said to have
been provocative of much merri-
ment"
The block in New York City bound
ed by Amsterdam avenue, Sixty-tirst
street. West End avenue and Sixty
second street is said to be the most
W., no III ~,
its area. In it dwell S700 people. of
twenty-SiX nations, huddled together
in tenementS
A New York woman sued a hospital
the other day for having performed
an autopsy on the body of her hus-
band without her permission. She
asked $4,000 damages and the jury
awarded her $500. The subject of the
autopsy had Il very large and pecu-
liarly shaped head. and the hospital
authorities could not resist the temp
tation to investigate.
There is a billiard table in London
two centuries old. 1t belonged orig
inaIly to Louis NV. and in time
passed into the possession of Napoleon
l. The body of the table is a block
Of oak weighing 1000 pounds covered
with a cloth of electric blue. The
frame is of rosewood and the six peck
ets-perhaps the most striking feature
of the table-are reproductions in
bronze of hideous old gargoyles. When
the bah falls into the pocket the lower
jaw of the garGoyle drops and the ball
is found in it's mouth.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08

A small grass seed which had germ
mated while in a patients eye. has
just been removed by japanese oc-
ulist.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08

A new electric laundry machine has
it's ironing rolls driven by electricity
and heated by resistance coils with
a 22O-volt current. The machine has
a capacity of 10000 collars and cuffs
in a day of ten hours
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08

eff is mighty small word 10 cause
such q lot of trouble.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08

The largest cemetery in the world
is said to be at lockwood. Australia,
which covers 1000 acres. Only a plot
of 200 acres has been used thus far,
in which 100000 persons of all na-
tionalities have been buried.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
SUMMONS No ios.

Ihe United States District Court for he District of Alaska. Division No. l. Highie French, plaintiff, vs. George w. French, defendant.
 To George w. French. greeting,
 In the name of the United States of America, you arc hereby commanded tO be and appear in the above entitled court, holden at Skagway in said divi- sion of said District aud answer the complaint fled against you iu the above entitled action within thirty days from Che date Of the service Of this summons and copy of said complaint upon you, and if you fail t0 appear and answer, for want thereof the plainti0 will apply Co the court for che relief demanded in said complaint, copy cf which Is served herewith,
 The object oithis action is to procure a decree of divorce against the defend ant and in favor of the plaintiff herein, and a dissolution of the bonds of matri- mony existing between plaintin and de- iendanl upon che grounds Of desertiOn, and Co have plaintiff restored Co her maiden name, to-wlt, Highie Beckwith, And you, che United States Marshal of Division No. ], of said District of Alaska, or any deputy, arc hereby re- qured to make service of this sum mons upon the said defendant as by law required and you will make due return thereof to the clerk of the court within forty days from the date of the delivery to you with an indorsement thereon of your doings in the premises.
 In witness whereof ] have hercuntO set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled ourt this 18th day of October 1902. w. J. Hills,
 fSeall Clerk Order of publication of summons en- tered Oct. n, 1902,
 John F. Dillon,
 Attorney for Plaintiff,
 Skagway Alaska. Date Oi first publication, Nov, l2. Date of last publication, Dec, 2i.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
GO DOUBLE
La Belle and FOurnier May
 Die Together.

There Is a very strong probability that Instead of there being two separate haog- lnes at Dawson ln ,hs first m nth of the v;lr. the date of the execution of La Belle, who was sentenced to hang January 10, win be postponed 10 days and he and Founder wlll do the double shuttle to- gethsr. The Canadian law requires chat in sve.v case of murder the transcript of the evidence must be forw rdsd to the minister of justice for review before the execution takes pllce, on account ot the .ength of the testimony Justice Crslg tsars that sufficient time was not given the cour, stenographsr to make the transdIpt- ton and get lt of Co Ottawa for the re- luIred review before ths date for the hang .ng shall arrive.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
PERSONAL MENTION

F. c. Phestlv, formerly manager Of the N1r,hwes, Light & Power Company Is said To be very iuln California.
 -O-
 Mr. and Mrs. J>P. PvI,s and i'ughtsr Iuls Miss PhyylIs, win lsavs on the next Cottage City for Tacoma, where they win 'pent ,he winter, returning Co Sk'gwav ln a Che spring.
 T. L Standish 3nd Howard Ashley of .he W. p. & Y, both stationed at th- ,t'rs le,.e on the D'Iphlo for seattle where they vilI spend the holidays s a. wes', treasurer -f the ". p. & Y. Is expected hone next week,
 M L. Shsrpy and fmily expect to go south this month.
 Joseph l.. Mason, of the shops, Is goIng South on the DJIphiI for a yiS.t ln the Est.
 J C. Amss, who was foremsn on the government road work between White h.rse and Dawson, arrived on the train las, night and Is registered at the Dewey hotel.
 JM Steel wis an arrival on ihe trlln last night from Whitehorse.
 -o-
 W. M. Wentworth, Of WhIlshorse, ar- rive. on the train Bst night ana Is al the Dewey hotel.
 Ernest LucivIsh has accepted a position ,n ,ne postofile. He wor6s st the general delivery window,
 L Mo-Ilriiv came 10 From Pennington lst night. H- Is aJ the Dewey hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
Ala.kana

Going East bro Invited Co Inquire Into tho accommodations afforded by the Northern Pacific before purchasing thelr tickets. This route offers. the best oi everything to the travelling public ln the way of dining. sleeping and observation cor service. For tickets and all Information, cal on or write toA. Tlnllng Gen. Agent Tacoma. or l. A. Nadea0, Gen. Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

nsOn1shts roR wuAEF AT NEW AUNY posr, HhrSEs. NLAsEA.-C Constructing QIartcrmus .crfs once, sEaEway Alaska Dec !, lHul. Sealed 70 n A. M. Wednesday Dec. ll. 1909. and then .ner.d for thc construction O.. a wharf, ap- .fUach warehouse Nc., af New Army Pust Ou .urtage Cove, Ha.ues. Alnska. pIa sand spoci Iezf .trs may bc seem and any further infOrnu. .0rulHfrr, Portland, Quurtcrmusicr. Seattle. .ud signal OniCe. Juneau Alaska. Right is rc- .ertCt fu accept Or reject any or Hll proposals. Envelopes should he marked "propusnls for
 f hHrf af Hsiucs" and addrcsscl to CAPTAIN w. p. RICHARDSON, CoIsirucun Qusrtcrmas. .er. Skagwuy. Aluska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
WIND STOPS
Yukon Storm Abated, But
 Still Cold.

The s'orm along Che Yukon river has ibatst. The wind ceased Co blow SO strongly yesterday. However the spirits .a the thermometer Still stays down near the bulb. twas Go below at Sslklrk and nearly as low at several other points all iay yesterday, but ths worst feature Of Che storm was ovsr The wind had quit and ,he bIindlng, drifting snow had ceased.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
Tel phone No ra
AS Tu mR. HILLER.

E. a. Hlllsr nas not added a single new Idea. or a single new though, to ,he dis cussIon over a territorial form of govern ment. Every thing he says has been used over and oyer again. Summarized his position Is th't the population ot Alaska Is not to exceed 2,,oOo mostly floating. that conditions are not pemlneny that territorial government would cost too much: that AI ska would have Co pay for ths maintenance of l,s own POOr insane and criminals; that the people may go Into debt; that politicians might gst Into power
 At ,hs outs M. Hitler assumes to know more ab.u, the population of Alaska than the fst.,al census takers, who counted the WI ,s population and made lt more than 3a,.5o nearly three years ago Uhs Census Of S,lsEl was largely taken In March Io50J
 To The secor place Mr Hinsr torys,s that Alaska D for au the government she new ge;. Everything. governors judges mars ls dls,rc, a;,onsys' sslUlss and expenses and sl the other iuumsrlbls sNg ses, Including those that would fal ur the people It they had sslf-eoysmmsn. and those that would be .5ns by ths federal goysmmsnt a-. charged up against the Alaskan account. This Iuc'uiss the cos, for criminal and civil courts, the care Of pr.s5nsr,, lr.tns. the poor and all else. And this Is no, llI. The treasury teplri- msnt recently ust a circular, In which no, only are aN these expenses charged aglIns, AlisSl, lt the district Is ;h -E-t with the cost ot he eols, and Eeotst, sur- vey. ths cost ct the Improvements ,o ,hs rivers and blr. ,,s, Che cost cf che ,3r5- grsphi, surveys the eos, of the mlIntsn- ancs Of the 2. lthousss, the cost ,t Che revenue cutter trol, and mlny other eN- p,nditures thl, are always and every where considered asa propsrchlrgs 1g7ir' the federal gov- msnt Yet alter t.s-- Ing all this bur1 D, A.askl plys 5ret bal anc, Into the fs- -lI treasury of 5gu.r-- or million do. us annually. The man who arguss that Als<i Is nct rich enough to toml.n,lin a ter .odl' goysmm-n,, should seek longer for facts.
 Toeoo,ent ,b the people would be sy- tray1glnt sto yus aglins, the p.Ir,ir.s of ss.i-glysrru ,t which was settled with true Am ucans Q century and a quarter ago. Because people have done wrong i Colorado or Arizona Is as mU,h an argument agaIns, seIf-g5vemmsnf in Massachusetts ant Texas as ., Is against sslf-g5ysmmsrt il Alaska. Massachusetts might elect unworthy lf6,e-> toe, therefore her people sh,ula 5s diHJ 1ohIsst, lt Mr. HIsr's logic Is good.
 Mr. HiIsr, ls ln the others, speaks of the dirgsr tr,m ,ortIc.ans s is to get Alaskan goyeur nt ou, of the hlnts Of pou,i,s as ini those ofths people that self Eoy-um.r, wanted. Asi, Is, office holders a-s not sponsibls Co ths people. hsn,s i.,v 7-. ., Che servants Of the. pu. r-, .ut'rs.. sisrs. L-t,hs p5uu,.- ans be Jrough, I such a position that ,hsv .r' su5i.,. 10 Che approval ot ,he peoris 15n-e-1el
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
Sun and Moon.

Chndrcn's views of many common phenomena are often very entertain mg A little girl five years old. asked what happened to the sun after it set promptly replied: "It rolls Itself up 10 little ball. like Q hedgehog And that's the moon. ."-London Express
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

This Is the SC ion of the velr when everybody ShoL have their blankets washed. The q val Laundry Is doing them ln great U, nbels. Get your oriei ln carly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

The Royal Lau dry cannot be excellst TheS cTn suit ycu taste and c0nvenis1c and ft v,u in pI sS Phone o7, next Co slectiic light g'aU,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

Belle or hsznEtoh Whiakoy-oighi years oid-just out or government bond, and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- Fey-strictly puFe-at the Seattle Saloon,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

If you want go' . work done telephone No. us AuJ5ma. Key Cigy Lauudy They lake it awe and return it lr a fev houra. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

One of the greatest Accomplishments ln thc world is to be able to back mp the minute you And yourself going wrong. Atchison Globe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

F. Rent and For Sale cards for sale at this office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

The Seattle Bot mnn oraught Beer is 1s oest and m Et expensive draught esr made m Seat' e. For sale at the so- .ttis saioon. corn. state and Sixth ave mA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

The fines; pl slain bath tubs at Che Principal bar5ers. D. Opposite ths Board Of Irlt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

li you want e, we'll Informed on I0cs0 happen.ngs su-- Toe for the DI.iv Alas. kan. Phone to.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

Spring chicken at the Pack Train res- aurant.
 g s- -f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

New waur,r 1902 patterns People,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

Another Shipment of Well Selected Goods Has Arrived, Which Makes Me Better Prepared Than Ever to Han dle the Demand for the Hol- days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

Thereby designate the Daily Alaskan. nOws- Laper published at Skacway. Alaska. and being Che newspaper published nearest Co Che Discov- cry Placer Claim5 as tho paper in which Che Lboyc notice shall be published.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY.
 keUstcr. Date Of first publication. November li. igOl. Date Of last publication, January l8, tQ03