davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04
Tn. Aspiring Girl Of TO-DAY.

She is bright and ambitious; she
looks out at the workers in the world
and thinks that II she were among
them she would make great success.
and that reward OF fame--money-
would come to her in plenty.
But, ought you to gop May not the
lifework for you be In your homer
May not the reward Of industry be q
sense OF duty done. and the love OF
those around youP We are all too
prone to accept these rewards as COM
monplaco and only what should come
70 us, whereas they are, dear girls.
the brightest jewels that shine In the
crown Of woman. Look at home. On
the work that is waiting for you there.
Do not underestimate its value.
Whatever It IT,, do It with Q willing
heart and a quick hand. Think Il
your pleasure to do It well. Make Il
yourdeliGht TO be 90 successful that the
home people will praise you. And II
sometimes you give thought % The
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04
Fashion Notes.

There is a rage for the golden tints,
both in evening dress and millinery.
Many of the imported house toilets
for autumn are ribbon-trimmed, and
none Of the ribbons are wide.
Rich striped corded ribbons, finished
at one edge with small silk tags. is
a popular trimming for fall materials.
Navy blue is very fashionable
color, and 1t will appear among many
OF the stylish street and carriage dress
es during the present season.
Skirts OF walking dresses are slight
ly shorter than they were, sleeves
less high and bouffant. bonnets triHe
larger and shoes less pointed.
Although the jetted wrap is less
popular than a season or two ago, yet
very many handsome garments are
garnished with beaded nets and jets.
Beautiful Greek tea-gowns are made
OF cream-white very sheer wooden
combined with cream armure silk
with polka-dotted stripes in white
satin.
Jokes are as much used for wraps
as for dress waists, and are often COW
cred with rich devices in passemen-
terle. Others are framed in feather
bands.
The princesse dress finds increasing
favor, but it must be borne in mind
that the polonaise does not look SO
well under an out-of-door jacket as a
skirt which does not open up the front.
Most OF the demi-season wraps are
finished with Medicis collar Of vel
vet. Ostrich feather trimming also
edges n great many Of the dressy half
fitting capes which have but lately
appeared.
Some new very fine French flannels,
both plain and fancy, are exhibited,
designed for princess wrappers, easy
gowns and tennis suits. Some OF these
show fine arabesques Of rich coloring
over neutral grounds.
Foundation skirts are cut scant and
quite plain in front in order that the
double one may fit properly. This,
as rule. consists OF one or two
straight breadths drawn back over
the hips or slightly draped by means
OF few plaits and falling down in
easy folds at the back.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04

We've heard Of a woman
who said she'd walk FIVE miles
to get a bottle Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription If she
couldn't get it without. That
woman had tried it. And it's
a medicine which makes itself
felt in ton lag up the system
and correcting Irregularities as
soon as its use is begun.
Go to your drug store, pay
a dollar, get a bottle and try
try a second, a third #
necessary. Before the third
ones been taken you'll know
that there's a remedy to help
you. Then you'll keep on
and a cure II come.
But if you shouldn't feel the
help, should be disappointed
in the results you'll find a
guarantee printed on the bot
e-wrapper that'll get your
money back for you.
How many women are there
who'd rather have the money
than healthl And g Favorite
Prescription" produces health.
Wonder is that there's a
woman willing to suffer when
there's a guaranteed remedy
in the nearest drug store.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04

big gay world. where each is for her.
self and only God for all, be ashamed
Of the sigh you give, remembering
that you are working whore God
thinks 1t best for you to do 30; and
that you only merit displeasure when
you scorn your work, 'or do 1t as do
those who think eye-service OF value.
Don't don't, dear girl. rush away
from your home. Think it all out
first and see where your mother needs
you. Then, after all. you get bet
ter reward than any other worker, for
you receive the blessing OF God and
the loving thanks OF a mother.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04

Homework IL healthy. and many
physicians recommend Il to women
who need exercise. Walking IL not
enough; It exercises only the legs.
while busting and sweeping bring an
entirely different set Of muscles into
play. Many girls take moro interest
in their homes If encouraged to assist
in the care OF them. Household duties,
II properly planned. need take but
little time out Of a long day. To be
systematic In the discharge OF such
duties is the only way TO properly nc
complish the right amount OF work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04

An Italian physician secs DIR. Brown
Sequard's elixir Of life and goes him one
better. He claims to have discovered
the microbe Of old age. The scientists
Of that country contend that such NIL
cobe exists and that II is transmitted
by heredity, and that It spreads
through and demorallzes all tho hui
man organisms with advancing years.
The physician, Dr.. Mnlin-C onico.
claims to have found this mIcrobe md
mesus 70 destroy II and that Lsnco
men need no longer grow old.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04
Eat Before Going to bed.

Most students and women who are
troubled with insomnia are dyspeptic,
and they should therefore eat before
going to bed, having put aside work
entirely at least an hour before. If
they are not hungry, they should simp-
ly be instructed to eat; and II they are
hungry, they should eatwhatever they
want, says a medical journal. A
glass OF milk and biscuit Is some
times all that can be taken at first or
a mashed potato buttered. Ifpossible,
the night meal should be taken in an
other room than the sleeping apart
ment, and for men in the city 1t will
be found advantageous to go out to a
restaurant. Before eating, however.
a bath should be taken. preferably
cold cor cool, which should be given
with sponge or stiff brush,
and the body thoroughly rub
bed of with a coarse towel afterward.
The bath need not be more than
FIVE minutes in duration. Further
than this. the patient should 60 to
bed at the same hour every night, and
arise at the same hour every morn
ing. There Is popular superstition
that grown people should not eat i'm
mediately before going to sleep; that
It will give them indigestion or night
mare, or both. The writer cannot
see why adults should be SO very diff
ferent in this respect from babies.
The average person should be In bed
seven or eight hours, which is time
enough for the digestion OF almost
edible. In our American
life. the digestion carried on through
sleep probably has the better chance
for thoroughness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04

tenant Busick of the Central Police District
used Salvation Oil on rheumatic arm. A
few applications relieved HIM and wrought
permanent cure. Salvation OIL II called
IN Will verify this statement.
SERG'T. ii. A. RYAN,
Central Police Station Baltic. Md.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04
No Criterion.

Anxious Mother-"My dear. it's per-
fectly abominable the way the men
hug you at these hotel hops. Now,
look at that couple coming this way.
See how respectfully that gentleman
treats the lady he is dancing with.
He holds her almost at arms length"
Pretty Daughter-"But. ma, they
are married"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04
Misuntierxt0odl.

Teacher Ito dull boy OF the class:
(Which New England State has two
capitalist" Boy: New Hampshire. :"
Teacher: Indeed! Name themr' Boy:
Capital N and capital H."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04

cally of woman's apparel. The man who
attempts IL Is lost. 1t Is different with DIR.
BULBS Cough Syrup. Either sex Is fully
acquainted with tho merits of this noted
remedy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04

To rejoice in the happiness Of others is Il
make 1t our own; to produce II, 10 to MAKE
II more than our own.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04

DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate
the Stomach, Liver and Bow
els. Mild and effective.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04
An Elevated Aim.

An Elevated Aim.
II ! were girl, would have an
aim In life. / would set my mark
high, and would not fall short OF it.
The adage, where there's will
there's a way" is as true as steel. l
would keep good company or none at
all. I would read good books, such
as would enlarge my mind and fit me
for higher life. would be truthful
in my actions as we'll AS in my words.
I would keep a diary, for it might be
useful as well as pleasure in later
years. would show people that be-
ing girl did not keep me from pos
sessing good common sense and a
sound mind. would never let one OF
the opposite sex overreach me in
climbing the Hill of Science" I
would choose for husband, II chose
any, man of unblemished character.
/ would learn the law of kindness. I
would continually seek the compan-
ionship OF the three graces, persever-
ance, forbearance and endurance, un-
til I became familiar with each OF
them, for a woman having these for
armor is well equipped for the journey
Of life. / would wear the dress Of
modesty, with neat-fitting cap of
discretion, would lace shoes of eau
ton upon my feet. so 1 might walk the
Imperial highway with womanly
dignity. would encase my hands in
gloves OF good works sewed with
threads OF deftncss. Over these
would throw wrap OF fatherly pro-
lection Wonan's Work.
Ages OF Man and wife.
1t Is always better for a man to be
several years the senior OF his wife.
And I'll tell you why. The average
girl who marries-God bless her
stays at home, and makes
homo blissful abiding place for
her husband and her children. The
man goes out into the world and has
the responsibility OF caring for those
who are ut home; and yet, time does
not seem to set its seal on him ms
1t does on woman. The
little cares of life ruffle her.
and too often make her look,
as we say, ''old before her time"
Now, even when this does not happen,
she does proportionately grow old In
appearances sooner than man, and
for that reason she wants to take the
benefit Of the doubt and let him have
the added years to start with. Then,
too, you should desire to keep your
heart and mind young; to be his in
tellectual companion, and this is much
easier when your husband is old
enough to be "the guide, philosopher
and friend" The love of woman to
her husband always has little OF the
maternal in it-that is right and tender
but she does not wish to be mistaken
for his mother,
Be wise, and marry man older
than yourself; one who has seen life
in its many phases and who can guide
you over the rocky place; one who has
learned that it is not always wise to
obey impulse, but that any important
duty should be well thought over
E1.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04
The Women O.tracised.

In Samoa the women were much re-
spected and every village had its pa
troness, usually the chiefs daughter,
who represented the community al
the civil and religious feasts, intro
duced strangers to the tribe, and diff
fused general happiness by her cheer
full demeanor and radiant beauty, says
writer. But elsewhere the women,
though as a rule we'll treated. were
regarded as greatly inferior to the
men. At the religious ceremonies the
former were noa, or profane; the lat
ter ra, or sacred; and most Of the in
terdictions of things tabooed fell on
the weaker sex.
The women never shared the family
meal and they were regarded as COM
mon property in the households of tho
chiefs. where polygamy was the rule.
Before the arrival OF the Europeans
infanticide was systematically prac-
ticed; In Tahiti and some other groups
there existed a special caste among
whom this custom was even regarded
as duty. Hence doubtless arose the
habit OF adopting strange children al
most universal in Tahiti, where 1t
gave rise to all manner OF complica-
tons connected with the tenure and
inheritance OF property.
Rich American Women.
A list OF the twenty-seven wealthiest
women In the United States is pub.
lished, In which the first place Is given
to Mira Hettie Green, of New York,
who Is credited with fortune OF e40.-
600. 900 In her own right; Miss Eliza
beth Garrett comes next, with &c.
900. 600; Mrs. Terry, $50, 900. 600; Mrs.
Mark Hopkins. $50, 600. 600; Mrs. Ed
win Stevens, e15, 900. 900; Mrs. John
C. Green, $40, 600. 600; Mrs. Cyrus II.
Mccormick OF Chicago. $40. 900. 600;
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, IS. 900, 600;
Mrs. John Ray Barton. Of Philadel-
phia, $1,000, 600; Mrs. Thomas A.
Scott widow Of the railroad president,
IS, 000. 900; Mrs. William Armour OF
Chicago. daughter OF Silas Cobb, o5,-
600, 900; while Mrs. Joseph Harrison.
Mrs. Josephine Aver. Mrs. Jane
Brown, Mrs. w. e. Dodge and the
daughters OF Francis A, Drexel Of
Philadelphia are worth "a, 600. 900
each; Mrs. Robert Goelet ana Mr..
Jaye pay taxes on IS, 000. 900 apisce.
Il romans, however. for Mrs. Torry's
baby daughter. not over three years
old. 70 di4tanoe al competitork with
wealth u her own rzght valued =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-04
FOR THE LADIES.
INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE READ
ING FOE THE TENDER SEX.
Aiming High-The Aspiring Girl OF TO-
day-Ages Of Husband and Wife,
Other items.


AHsppy Marriage.
Heloved . maid,
But half afraid,
He never told his passion.
OF course, she knew,
But, bashful too,
She waited, woman fashion.
At last one day,
The gossips say.
While they were idly chatting,
A mouse petite,
Ran by their feet
And shot across the mating.
He was no near
That. wild with fear,
She threw her arms about him.
He clasped her tight
And soothcd her fright
How could she ever doubt him?
Ills courage rose,
You may suppose,
After that fearful danger.
This week the same
Pair chose name
To give little stranger.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-30
Candidates for Congress.

There arc opposing candidates in
every Congressional District in the
State-something that has not hap
pened in years before. The nomi-
,nees are:
1st District: w. H. BrawleJy,,
Charleston, Democrat: Or. w, D.
CIum, Charleston, colored RepubJi-
can. N
Cd District: Geo. D. TiIlnaar,,
,Edgefeld, Democrat; S. E.. Smith,
Aiken, colored Republican.
Cd District: George tombstone,
Nowberry, Democrat; Jno. r.. Toll
bert, 'Abbeville, Republican.
4tht District e.. w. Shell, Laaurena0ss,
Democrat; DR.. j. F. Ensor, Column.
bia, Republican. B
9th District /: e. T.. Staokhouse,
Marion, Democrat; E.. III. Deas,, OAR
lington, colored Republican.
9Th District Jno. j.. Hemphill,
Chester, Democrat; G. &. Alexander,
Camden, q so-called "Indepondent
Democrat"
7th District VIM. Elliott, Beau
fort, Democrat; IT.. Il. Miller, Beau
fort, colored Republican, and IT,. NJ
Blrayton, Columbia, Republican.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-30
lie the Tariff Law Laws

WAsniNarok, ID. u, October %.
- number . newspapers this
morning publish articles foFeshadowy
ing attempts TO contest the legality
Of the Mckinley tariff bill upon va
rious grounds, one being clerical en-
rors and omissions in the enrollmantt
Of the ! llwgithSt the conference COM
mittee changes. Concerning these
publications, Secretary Window said
this morning that he knew nothing
official about the legality Of the q
riff bill ST do not no said, Gre
gard it as the province Of an execu-
tive officer to question the constitu-
tiohality Of acts Of Cong~es It il
for him to enforce the Nv aAs he
finds it, and not to determine a ques,
ton affecting its legality. I am,
therefore, executing the MCKINLEY
tariff act as I find it approved by
the President OF the Senate and
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives, and / shalt continue to do 80
unless q competent tribunal, such as
the Supreme Court, decides that the
law is unconstitutional. It is not
for me to, question the validity of
the signatures to the bill as enrolled;
neithor is it for me to determine
whether the bill signed by the Presi-
dent did or did not in fact pass the
lower House. Much less is it for
mo to deter mine whether the omis-
sion of the tobacco drawback section
or any other provision Of the bill In
Tts'isesaiss ihie law as a whole. AS /
understand it, the act of Ootoberrrt,
1890 is the law of the land. Ny
duty, then, is plain, and l will exc.
cute it to the best Of my ability,
Its constitution atty is 4 Question, fol
the courts, and until they decide
against it'll shall be governed BY ii
as it stands" Attorney General
Miller positively declined to DISCUSS
the question in any of its bearings,
saying that it would be mafiifestly
improper for him to do SO unless Il
came to him iii an official way,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Mason, who is especially charged
with the execution of the tobacco
provisions of the law, confined his
remarks in regard to the alleged lille.
Tgality Of the law to the folloRinp
statement: g" will obey the law al
certified by the Secretary Of State
1t is not for us to say whether or MOI
the omission of the tobacco rebate
provisions violates the law"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-30
Sunday With the yanderbilts.

The Vanderbilts are religiously
inclined, and early on Sunday morn
ing tho children are washed and
dressed and sent to Sunday School.
At church time they go TO their
fathers pow and sit there with him
and their mother during the service.
In the afternoon they so to Sunday
School again. They are nev0r
allowed to use horses or carriages,
nor to 60 out, except for short walk
as q matter Of exercise. Tho day Is
spent very quietly. They have an
early tea, and in the twilight the
children gather in the MUSHROOM
while one Of the ladies play the piano
OF organ. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
William X, Elliott r.. Shepard and
the ladies of tho families Join for an
hour or two in song. Tho hoys somes
times bring out their yiolins, the
young girls play their harps, and
there Is an hour or two Of the most
delicious music that one could mag
inc. They sing hymn after hymn,
and when the twilight fades await
the little ones are put to boz, to got
UP tbs. neat lnoIning win the glow,
OF health upon their cheeks and,
begin their weeksof study and play,
that ft them to become strong mon.
and women, to administer wisely
upon thesyast fortunes that viii soon
be theifs.-Ladies' Home IoWNag.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-30

oo1ASoA oooohoio3 Va oho ~ AOL
all industrial opportunities that can
be used. >sMs
"But it was inevitable that this
long lease Of power by the Southern
dominant class should como to an
end, In Now England and New
York, the aristooratic Sta los Of the
old. North, this change WIS gradually
wrought-by the educational infu-
ences that prepared the humber
classes, native or foreign born, for
the responsibilities of power. Eighty
five per cent of the men worth q
hundred thousand dollars or more, ia.
these States, began with nothing but
this outfit. But in tho South the.
progress of the Third Estate has
been Glow; indeed, until the past
twenty years, it had hardly begun.
But all things hasten, even in the
piny woods or mountain realms of
orr Southland; and now, under the
simple name Of j Farmers ALI
ance,' this mighty atnyo of the COM
mon people has been revealed, Ikea
%froyvnin0 n1h,nto xuorId ~unoouapod
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-30
Three Parties in Georgia.

E. aFlhg-FHH 10 -4NggHAE go NhELt1E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The following is clipped from tho
National Econonats, official organ Of
tho National Alliance, of the 18th
instant:
"Has any Of the subsidized press
heard Of the recent elections in
Georgian So far aass giving out any
information regarding that subject is
concerned, one would think the news
had not yet been furnished. Habit
gone the other way tho entiirss, poultry
yards Of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties would have been
brought out to decorate the outside
pages of those papers. AS ii is,N
silence is golden, and tho loss said
about the matter is considered the
better for both. a desperate battle
has heen fought ndthe Alliance has
gained Q great victory, as the saying
is, with hands down"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-30
stOut Of Ms Q il Month,

The newssspapssls need not hunt np
words sofs eondsmnnaattihen for q tke!A.&
and his boilers He himself HAS ds
scribed the ma who turns his back
on his! friends and comraadass In tAs
hour Of need. He has pronounced
saasoHSs o4 AsmSossfs i 5hS 5TsGKisksSS
men associated with him III his fight
against the Demooratiopa party and the
white meh Of The State. I'll 1897
Murphy and another Boltsd tho DE.
nocratic nomination for oily council
Of Charleston. Among others, Alex
ander q. Haskell was Interviewed
about the matter. What lie asasaa ]
Raa published ID the Nssos ana Cou.
sier, of December Sd, 1887. Here Is
what he said.
81 am shocked to See this thing
An Independent movement in Char
lesion is not only treachery toBthsti
city, but ! the State, and il success.
full would be repudiated by the State.
If, for the sake Of PERSONAL DIss
LIKE 70 LEADERs, the Independents
ruin the party which is tho white
mans party, and the party of con.
servative and Intelligent c,olored p,teo.S
pie Of the State, they will 1bse. ccon..
|demned by all tho people loo Of I'll south j
Carolina as T%RAIToRs, not only to
their own interest, but to the inter.s
eat Of the entire State.
"Thiss movement ii leading bbackk. to
the condition Of affairs from which
they were rescued in 1876, and isS
they get back to II tho people Of The
State will not help them out 81 Ii.
1hossnth5 Carolina It is not q matter
Of local issse Or ppEllits SsoNAI, prefer
elnnces;; IT IS 4 iAsssaag or LIFE AM,
DEATH. ssss,ssas&fszssss2aSS9S
"There is only one way BY wGisn
we can hope to maintain an honest
government, and every true Citizen
is bound to adhere to that, whatever
his opinions Of persons or local qGess.
lions, the way IS to OBEY THtlRi: YsoIIooE
OF THE MAJORITY Of the Democratic
party. If he docs not he is a pEs
sERTER, and should be so treated.
Murphy was an obscure man. IfS
successful he could only have ihiess
jured Charleston for q short time.,
# he was q deserter and a traitor,
what should be said Of Haskell and
the wicked men with him2 He has
boon honored BY his people: He Sias 4
man Of moro prominence and intelli
gence. He knows his duty and the
consequence of his acts and stands,
without excuse. There is no pallia.
ton for his Wrong-doiig. He sins:
with knowledge and has condemned.
himself. His movement will affect
the whole State and imperil tho ma.
tiicnal enseos.aatt pa party sjiS Ill sS2.5as II
is against tho good order Of socpiety,
It is against the business interest Of
the State. It isagainst the women
and children Of his old comradess
Out Of his own mouth let him DO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E1ledium.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-30

BY q rising mist. Already it may be
predicted that the old order, 30 far
as y depended on the European
qualities of family and GLASS train
ing, has gopejb y. Hereafterthe South
follows the N in the rush to the
front Of the fttest who survive.
And the CONTEST 5ffor place will bs on
Industrial lines there as here"
Is all this not food for honest
thought and ground for ~oitoumspeot
action Coluna6ia ReSistsr.