davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
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WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR.
FIRsr-CLAss TALENT is NEEDED.

rlhSI-CDASS TALENT is NEEDED.
In the announcement that the British Government
will signalize Mr. Herberts assumption of the late
Lord Pauncefotes post by raising the British en-
bassy in Washington to the front rank in standing
pay and emouments, there is found some proof Of
English recognition Of the fact that the United States
Government is now a world Power not only of the
first class, but of class shared by other.
While there seems TO be a reasonable satisfaction
with the appointment of Mr. Herbert as British Am
bassador to this country the truth is yet provoking
comment that Great Britans diplomatic representa-
tive in Washington is not selected with quite the
regard for fame and ability as has characterized the
choice Of those sent to the Court of St. James by
United States. Lord Pauncefote himself made in this
country all the diplomatic reputation which he en-
joyed, and he had other claim distinction On the
other hand our Ambassadors to England have almost
Invariably been Americans of international renown
Mr.. Herbert will doubtless be equal to the per-
formance OF his diplomatic duties in Washington He
has had considerable training and is tactfu man of
the world. His connection by marriage with the AS
tors and Vanderbts will not unlikely be to his social
advantage in this country. There is no immediate
prospect Of any notable demand for high diplomatic
ability in the management of Anglo-American rela-
ons and for this reason there need be disappont
ment of a special nature the fact that more
distinguished British representative has not been
chosen Nevertheless, It would be more gratifying in
future II keener appreciation of this Governments
Importance were manifested.
This appreciation, indeed is more than likely to be
found matter Of necessity on the part of all foreign
Governments. An international complication of i'm
portance, in which this Government will not exercise
more or less potent influence is difficult to conceive
under the conditions developed during the past four
years This fact means that foreign Ambassadors to
this country hereafter be chosen with the Mt
most care.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
RECENT COMMENT.
Princeton for the old priIl.

President woodrow Wilson's Address.
Can any wonder, then that ask for the old drill,
the old memory Of times BY, the old schooling
precedent and tradition the old keeping
past. preparation for leadership days
change We have not given science big place
education but have made perilous mistake giving
IT too great preponderance in method every
branch OF study. We must make the humanities
again. must recall what manner Of are
back once more to the region Of practicable ideals
OF when all is said It learning but the
spirit Of service that viii give college place public
annals Of the nation. 1t IS Indispensable
It is TO do its right service that the affairs should
be admitted to all its classrooms do the air
Of party politics. but the air OF transactions
the consciousness Of the solidarity race
OF the duty OF man toward Of the presence
In problem, Of the Significance guidance
well for knowledge Of the potency IDEAS of the
promise and the hope that shine in the face of all
knowledge.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
MOHAMMED MAKES CANDY
FOR THE SYRIAN COLONY.
From the Mall and ExDr.s,

1 iO-ii Ine aiau al1C Express.
His first name is Mohamuled. He is an
acrooae' horseman and sword-piayer bv
training but candymaker by choice. On.
| season he is a circus star and another he
| Is the chief attraction in a seaside museum
Occasionally he Is the idol Of the small boy
| In q vaudeville theater; but no matter whar
the engagement, the rest of the year he
can be found in the Syrian quarter of New
york attending to his trade. It takes con-
siderable skill to make sweetmeats good
enough to receive the approval of Arabs,
and Mohammed belongs to a family which
for long generations has held a high repr-
tauon IN this field Of domestic industry. His
ch!et productions are like the common con-
fections known as Turkish paste. The like
ness is. however. superficial. American
Turkish paste is made of glucose starch
and little fsvoring. but the Arab confec-
tons contain fne gums, white -four and all
sorts OF fruits and fruit juices One of them
VIII beer comparison with what is known
as frutt-bar. SC far as the variety of the
nuts and other fruits is concerned, but in
stead OF being hard it is soft and Welding
the connecting material being a sweet and
pleasant glutinous substance whose manu-
facture is secret known only to Moham-
med.
He makes odd little cakes some of which
are sweet and mottled with thin pieces of
dates, figs and almonds. Others are half
ley, dashes Of lemon and other acid and sub
acid vegetables. Nicest Of all are the crisp
circles which are found in every Arabian
and Egyptian bazaar. They are made OF
coarse -four and egg, little salt and sugar,
and finely minced boiled vegetables The
effect of the mixture is pleasant to both eve
and palate. The crust is a golden brown
mcttled with brownish green, and the in
terror is white and gold speckled with vary
ing tints Of green. The flavor OF the vese-
nh AND h. e-as@
atom and makes the cake an admirable an
petizer. Queerest OF all q a confection
which looks like twisted old-fashioned mo-
lasses candy. but is really a cake, being
made out of hard wheat with little sweet
ening. 1t is fried in boiling fat like cr,llery
and when thoroughly cooked is as crisp ana
dry as a Saratoga chip. Far of In Asia these
confections are comparatively cheap, but IN
the metropolis they cost more than the av-
ersge goods in bakeries
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
onal are combination considered typical of Chi

ohal are combination considered typical of Chi
cagO's prowess
In taking the Rochambeau party TO the slaughter
houses, the Reception Committee simply followed a
custom which has been encouraged by a generation
of like bodies There other things of which Chi
cago might be reasonably proud. Hereabouts the
Thomas orchestra IS considered about the best thing
coming out Of Chicago. We have heard that there
are fine boulevards connecting beautiful parks. In
less Chicagos Aldermen have not voted another fran
chise there is least small stretch of lake front
not marred by the railroads. The Field Museum is
not half bad. Neither is the Art Institute.
Yet these things shrink into insignifcance when
the citizen of Chicago boasts of its attractions The
shambles the elimination The Rochambeau Re
ception Committee represented public sentiment by
taking its guests there. Perhaps the next commit
tee will desist If so thanks TO Rochambeau
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
The Ministry a. a profe.sion.

heFerend D. u. Steele IN July Worlds Work
recall the closing sentence in boys story read
twenty years ago Of frontier life in the
THE West Is good place for young men, droaes and
weakings had better stay at home" Exactly the
ministry for life in the ministry frontier e-he who
expects to draw men must always expect before
them Frontier life is strenuous and 1t perilOus.
who enters this calling therefore and
willing to do hard work. To lead he must be a
leader to lead many he must have boundess sympathy
for those who fall behind keep leading requires
hopefulness OF quality The possession
things ability sympathy and optimism
criterion OF this profession.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

In the light local registration for the primaries
there depressing proof that the average citi
zen of St Louis does not yet fully realize how i'm
portant is the duty of participating In municipal poll
tics from the beginning to the end of campaign.
The plain truth should always be kept in mind that
most Of the trickery and evil in municipal govern
nent is made possible by the failure of good citizens
TO attend the primary elections. Not until such ctt
zens fully realize this truth and act upon 1t with the
requisite intelligence and civic devotion. will good
government be attained completely in great cities.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

Men who acquainted with Secretary of the In
terror Hitchcock have little sympathy with the
ment to oust him from the Cabinet. That Republican
factonalsm in this State should sink to the level re-
quired to assail the services of such man is sad
commentary moral courage and loyalty. Mr.
Hitchcock may not be politician, but he had the
good to discharge the duties of his position with
q fidelity of which every true Missourian is proud
whether he be Democrat Republican
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

Rightfully protesting against the nuisance Of the
nerve-racking and earspting premature celebration
Of the Fourth for days ahead of the national holiday
the Pttsburg Gazette correctly describes the situation
as "an issue between patriotism and hoodumis1n." :"
This applies e1cellenty to the local movement to re-
strict the Of fireworks TO the Fourth ITSELF The
hoodlum may we'll be retired the the greater
comfort Of the patriot
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
Eugene Field Loved Newspaper Work.


have heard him lay upon his affection
his newspaper work. nothing for the
magazines, the demand his daily copy
bidding it. Nearly everything published
in his Sharps and Flats column this, consisting
first of short paragraphs the humorous type
gradually to literary comment. biblomaniacaI
matter, fairytaes childhood poems prose-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
Story Wouldn't Do.

I'm afraid 1t won't do at an said the
magazine editor. as he tossed the story
aside. TITS a magnificent story. but"
The expectsnt author stood trembling as
he hung on the words. But it's at least
three pages lcng and I fear it VIII distract
attention from the s"-BaIti-
more News.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
FROM THE GREAT POETS.
fHILDE HAROLD's ADDRESS TO THE OCEAN.
BY BYRON.

II wa" in description
the which always
'atn He himself al
Of Byron
he
bosom of
Pennc
OF the of Egaa
with IL, ivy
fGlr- -Maaulay
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

President Roosevelt has set the fashion in Wash
ington of sittingson the White House portico to
JOY the afternoon and evening air Let hope that
this win lead to St Louis folk being enabled make
similar sensible of their porches and front steps
without becoming subject to criticism.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
SUNDAY, JUNE %, 1902.
CIRCULATION DURING MAY.

Charles W. Knapp General Manager of The St Louis
Re:lblc being duly the number Of
full and complete copies daily Sunday Republic
printed during the month May 1902 regular
editions. schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

from. Investments viii be safer. The internal de-
velopment OF railroad properties will proceed with
view Of perfeeting the solidity of great systems 1t
is the transition from speculation to permanent in-
YeStment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

iERE is pleasure in the painless woods,
There is rapture the lonely shore,
There is society where none intrudes
by the deep sea, and music in its
l love not man the less. but nature more
From these our interviews, in which 1 steal
From all may he. or have been before,
To minge with the universe. and feel
What can neer express. yet cannot all conceal
Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean-roll,
Ten thousand fleets sweep thee In vain;
Man marks the earth with ruin-his control
Stons with the shore: unnr the raterr nIain
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

Total for the month ,547, $50
Less all copies spoiled ia printing, left o:
esuo
Net number distributed. ,47o, ,e4o
Average daily Distribution .112, ,233
And said Charles W. Knapp further that
Der Of copies reported unsod during the
month Of May 6s9 per
CHAs. ". KNAPP.
Sworn to and subscribed before this s1st day of
Nay 1902
! J. F. FARIsH.
Notary Public, City Of Louis No
Ny term expires April q. 1903
pThe ST. Louis carrier force Of The Republic
teiirer more than $4,000 copies every day. This
Is nearly four tlnes as many any other morn
Ing newspaper delivery In st. Louie and more
ihen twice as many as any morning evening
cetivsry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

a doth
shadow man's ravage own
When. for moment like a drop of rain.
Without grave, unkneld uncoffned and unknown.
steps mott upon thy paths-thy fields
Are not a spoil for him--thou dost arise
And shake him thee strength
For earhs destruction thou dost all despise.
And sena,st him shivering playful spray
And bowling, to his gods, where lies
His petty hope in some port or bay.
And dashest him earth agatn-there let
The thunderstrke walls
OF roch-burt cities, bidding nations quake.
And monarchs trembls in their capitals
The oak eV1athans whose huge ribs make
ord Of arbit of war:
These thy toys. snowy fake,
They melt into thy yeast Of waves. which
Alike the Arnada's pride, or spois of Trafalgar
Thy empires, chang'd In all save thee
Assyra Carthage what aret theyr
Thy waters wasted them while they free
And tyrant since: their obey
The stranger, slave. their decay
Has dried up realms to deserts-not thou.
Unchanseabe save to thy wild waves
Time writes no wrinkle thine brow:
Such as Creations dawn beheld, thou rollest
Thou glorious mirror. where Almighty.
Clans sss Is Dss's 6sz IN n ss s. or storm
Icing the pole, or in The tOrrid cline
Darkheavtng; bOundess endless sublime:
The image of etsrnity-the throne
The monsters OF the ar made: each zone
obeys thee thou goest FORTH dread, fathomess alone
And have loved thee. Ocean, my Joy
OF youthful sports thy to b.
Borne, like thy bubbles onward; from boy
wantoned with breakers-they to me
Were delight;
Made them a pleasing
For a OF thee,
And trusted to thy pillows near
And laid my hand upon thy do here
.gsssSss:sss. o. szzsEs==zs=zzs=z=ss -
Is<SSSsESsSSstss erxx Sa[sTsaFss
- szgXsSsss zssSasS
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
Indiana Photographers.

BY Union Associated Press.
Marion, Ind, Sept. 60 The
Indiana Photographers Art
League convention is in annual
session here today with a good
attendance of the leading pho.
tographers of the state. An in
teresting feature of the meeting
in addition to the papers and
discussions pertaining to the
latest developments in the art OF
photography is an elaborate ex-
hibit of amateur photographs,
for the best Of which valuable
prizes will be awarded by the
committee of experts appointed
for that purpose.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
A st1ktline Comparison.

~ ok0lkIuk NOus p0l dSVu'
Nineteen students out of every
twenty who study the Byrne
Shorthand in Tyler College finish
the course sad gettheir diplomas.
Nineteen out of every twenty
who study other systems of
shorthand in the other schools OF
Texas do not finish the course.
More students have graduated
:erom the shorthand department
ol5S71,,sr College in the last year
than save graduated from all the
other com mercial schools com.
bined in the state of Texas in the
last two years.
Other schools require a speed
of s5 to l15 words tol the minute
for grad uation, Tyler College re-
quires 15C words to the minute.
1t takes 20 to 40 weeks to learn
O wr ite 100 words to the minutet
in other systems of shorthand.
1t takes only Z to IL weeks to
learn to write $50 words to the
minute in the Byrne Shorthand.
A course in other systems of
shorthand usually costs from
$3.50 to $500. A course in the
Byrne Shorthand costs from $50
to SIS.
Other systems of shorthand
have 500 rules, 500 exceptions
and 5000 word and phrase signs
to memorize. The Byrue has Is
rules, 8 word and phrase signs
and no exceptions to memorize.
The other sy stems are hard to
learn and hard to retain. In
their practical application the
Byrne is more easily read than
any other system,
Tyler College is the fountain
head of up-to-date shorthand.
Here the author Of the Byrne
System teaches 81 weeks in the
year. II you have a fair know
ledge of the common school
branches and will come to Tyler
College and keep up with your
classes, we will teach you to write
legibly $50 words to the minute
in to II weeks or make no
charge.
For the largest catalogue ofthe
OF the largest ommercial and
shorthand school west of the
Mississippi River. write US and
mention course wanted.
TYLER COLLEGE
Tyler, Texas.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
BEay AIsE tF THE KNIFE.

No profession has advanced
more rapidly of late than surgery,
but it should not be used except
where absolutely necessary. In
cases of piles for example, it is
seldom needed DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures quickly and
permanently. Unequalled for
cuts, burns, bruises, wounds,
skin diseases. Accept no coun-
terfeits. 81 was so troubled with
bleeding piles that lost much
blood and strength" says J, G.
Phillips, Paris, XII. "DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured me in a
short time Soothes and heals.
The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
Sold By
MANS
The ShOe-Man.
TAKE CARE OF THE STOMACH.

The man or woman whose di-
gestion is perfect and whose
stomach performs its every func-
ton is never sick. Kodol cleans
es, purites and sweetens the
stomach and cures positively and
per manently all stomach troubles
indigestion and DYSPEPSIA. 1t is
the wonderfulrecon tom
ic that is making SO many sick
people we'll and weak people
stsrong by conveying to their
bodies all of the nourishement in
the food they eat. Rev. j. H.
Holladay, Of Holladao. Miss,
writes: Kodol has cured me. l
consider itt the best remedy lever
used for dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. l WAS given up by
physicians. Kodol saved my life.
Take it after meals. The Owl
Drug Store
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26

We don't want you to think
that we are selling cheap goods.
Our object is to sell you good
goods. Cheap goods are never
satisfactory aud always prove
dear. We are selling'good goods
at moderate prices. That's why
we can guarantee everything we
sell, and back up our guarantee
by returning your money If not
satisfactory. STERN'S.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
LINGERING SUMMER COLDS.

Don't let cold run at this sea.
son. Summer colds are the hard
est kind to cure and if neglected
may linger along for months. A
long siege like this will pull down
the strongest constitution. One
Minute Cough Cure will break up
the attack at once. Safe, sure,
acts at once. Cures coughs,
colds, Group, broncitis, all throat
and lung troubles. The children
like it. The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
New Oklahoma Road.
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Texarcana, Sept. 26.-A terri
torial charter has been granted
to the Kansas, Oklahoma Central
& South western railroad, with a
capital of S11, 100000. The in
corporators are Oklahoma capi-
tails ts. The proposed line will
run from Cederville. Kan, south.
west through Saltwater, Guthrie,
and El Reno, Okla. to kirkland, /,
Texas, and will have two branch
lines, one ON Saltwater south
east to Fort Smith, Ark, IN I the
other north west to Wood ward,
OkI;t, on the Texas border. The
total distance will be G40 miles.
The prir cipal place of business
will be at Saltwater
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
A Liberal Offer.

The benefit to be given the
Ladies Library society at the
Owl Drug store on Oct. 3, will
douot,ess be largely patronized.
All money received from the sale
of refreshments ts will be donated.
In addition to this A. M. Arthur
offers liberal donation-in other
words should Sl0O he received at
the drug store from the sale OF
soda water, ice cream, ETC., Mr..
Arth ur will fork over $50.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
: IooOEo00uOg01 % eOUoDo0OuOOo
SaleSladieS Wanted :
q At =
:: STER :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Searching for a Negro.
BY Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Budelon, n. j., Sept. 26.--s'ev-
eral hundredtrmed farmers were
securing the woods in the vicinity
of Bacon's peck all night, search
ing for Sam uel Greenage, the ne
gro who shot and instantly killed
Constable Henry Buck yesterday
afternoon, who had arrested the
negro for threatening his life.
Lynching is feared if the negro
is caught.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
ASAD DJsAPPOlNTMENT.

Ineffective liver medicine is a
disappointment, but you don't
want to purge, strain and break
the glands Of the stomach and
bowels. DeWitt's Little Ea ly
Risers never d;sappoint. They
cleanse the system of all poison
and putrid matter and do it SO
gently that one enjoys the pleas.
ant effects. They are a tonic to
the liver. Dure blliousness, tor
pid liver and prevent fever.
The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
Neil vs.. Jackson.

San Francisco, CAL, Sep~ 20:
Al Neil, the local welterweight,
and "Young Peter Jackson" the
Baltimore coloren fighter, have
completed their work of proper
alton and appear to be in fine fet'
tie for their 2O-round go which
is scheduled to be pulled off here
tonight. Neil is in splendid form
and expresses confidence in his
ability to defeat the colored man.
The two will weigh IN at the ling
side at $50 pounds.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26

Remember we are not selling
cheap goods, We will give you
better goods for the same money,
or the same goods for less
money than you get elsewhere.
II any thing bought proves un-
satisfactory return it and receive
your money back, That's our
motto of doing business. We
stick to it. No questions asked,
STERN'S.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
President Much Improved.

BY Union Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 26. The
president feels much improved
this morning, but the physicians
b4ve ordered that only the most
necessary business be brought
him, The cabinet members viii
be admitte q 10 the sick room to-
day.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
League Holds lmportant Meeting.

0SO0OSi ssOsWO sOsO~seOss ss~OO
The becond meeting of the
stocking ders of the jennings
Building and Loan Association
was held last night in the League
room for the purpose of making
loans. "A large number were
present which madeit very inter-
esting. The demand for money
was very great and the League
look forward to a rosy future.
The following loans were made:
$1,000 a" l5t pe- cent. premium
800 at 164 {" 8
500 at Ia /" =" +
200 at 164
Making d t tai of $4,000.
This means four additional
homes for Jennings.
Stock can be had by applying
to the secretary, Mr.. Dodswbrth,
who Will >be pleased to answer
all information relative To the
workings of the Associatiea.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26

Mrs. Louise 3. Herman wishes
to announce that she can now be
found with Ellis Braud's Sons,
in the Coffin Jaenke building.
where she will be pleased to show
the ladies' of Jennings full line
.of stilish millinery. 225dW 1W
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26

Eercii Boxes, Rulers, Spon-
ges, Composition Books, Draw
ing Tablets, Ora wing Pencils,
Pencil EraSerS and other school
supplies at the RECORD. New
supply receive today.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
We do not grind our chaff,
therefore are offering pure
Bran and Polish for sale.
Louisiana Rice Milling Co.,
Limited.
Judge Brewer Burned.

By Union Associated Press.
Burlington, Vt. Sept. 26. -
United States Justice David j..
Brewer was badly burned at his
summer home last evening. He
was cleaning up some brush and
used gasoline to make it burn.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
Hartford Monument Day.
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Hartford, Conn, Sept. 20
"Monument" day was observed
in this city today by the dedica-
ton of a monument in commemo-
ration of the civil war record OF
the First Connecticut Heavy Ar
tillery.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
IS and 4Oc Pine
apples for only CSC at
the E. F. walker Gro
Gerry 90.
Third Indiana District.
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
New Albany, Ind, Sept. 25. -
The republicans Of the Third
congressional district assembled
in convantion here today. Indi
cations point to the nomination
ofDr. McMahan, of Huntingburg.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
Kindergarten Opens.

The Kindergarten and Primary
department. of "Briggs Special
School" will begin on Monday,
Sept. 29th, 1902.
227d4t r. M. BRIGGS, Prin
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
Jennings Rice Market.

Jennings Rice Market.
The amount of rice handled on
the Jennings market to date is
as follows:
Received previously 42,101 sacks
/" Yesterday 1870 +"
Total 1881
Shipped previously 14,23o sacks
Z" yesterday 900
Total 14,665