davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-21

The financial situation of Europe is
locking up. 1t is asserted, positively,
that some of the royal notables are now
able to pay penny on the pound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-21

The venerable elms on Boston Com
mons are dying out and new trees are
being planted post haste.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-21

The Esmeralda is in strait and the
Charleston at sea. 1t is six Of one and
half-doZen CT the other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-21
Nll]lll f'sgle
NJ. ". MURDOCH. Editor

Italy may want this country to indict
fate. 1t kills more Italians than any
thing else.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-21
Where Our Presidents Are Made.

WuSr6 OUT TTISIutLCS Ar6 NdQ0,
From the Omaha World Herald.
One of the unique sights on the streets
of Omaha during the presidential visi
was farm wagon covered with a can
vas canopy and occupied by dozen
school children. The canvas canopy was
dec Grated by the picture of country
sch DOL house, labeled, District 81,
Douglas County," and under it appeared
the inscription:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-21

1t is something to be queen in Servla,
but it is not coupled with the freedom OF
being a woman in America.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-21

The storage battery street cars have
proved perfect success in Dubuque, La.
They are cheap and noiseless.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-21

Unfortunately the poet wanders at this
point, and in no place does she tell us
whether Or not Marsh did return in that
condition. Poets are always disappoint-
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-21
A Disappointed Poetess.

From the Lawrence Journal.
Some admirer of the editor of the
Wichita EAGLE has written ''pome"
dedicated to Mr.. Murdoch, which the
latter publishes. 1t begins as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-21

"You don't laugh"
"No"
"You don't even smile"
"No."
at isn't because you can't, Is IT,"
tOh, no. The reason is that struck the
mate TO that skin about two blocks further
down, and / don't know yet whether I'm
afoot or on Observation-Disclosures Pree
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-21
He Didn't Smile.

A man with a sachel and umbrella
struck banana peel on Jefferson avenue,
near Wayne, yesterday, and as he went up
and came down and tried to cover the
whole town his sacheI hit a passing dray
horse and his umbrella thrashed the legs
of a telegraph boy. 4 second man, who
was close behind him, extended helping
hand, and as the victim scrambled up he
looked at No. . and remarked:
isn't il funny;"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-21

Visited your sanctum on
A warm bright afternoon:
Was asked 10 wait your coming, told
You would return full soon.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
jednak; byli to hrabia Saint
Simon, Bazard, Fourier, Blanc.

1ednak; bYll to hrab'a Saint
Simon, Bazard, Fourier, Blanc.
Ia n,mi poszli Nlemcv i jake
pierwszy Roabertus. Me wy
obrazajcle sob,e, ably CT ludzie
tel tax Same, jak dzisielsi
agitator1y socyalistyczni, zwo-
1ywah zebrania, prawili mo-
wy! TAX ME czynili; byli to
uczeni, ktorzy w ten Zado-
voienle znajdowali, ably swe
mysli o socyalizmle W ksiq2-
kach wypowiada6. Sadzlli oni,
lie pracuia ola dobra ludzkoscl
i dia tego przemysl'wall o teJ
sprawie. lch pisma czytall o.
czywlscie innl; nlekt6rzy pre-
czytali , rzuc'li W kat; dru,
dzi zaczell mad ten medyto.
wac, zagleb!ac sic l, jaK to
zwykle Lywa, przyszli do
przekonanla, ze oni te spra-
we lepie) rozumieja ! lepiel
wyIasula. Vice znowu pisali
kslazkl. bicrac z tamtych to-,
co i'm sic podobafo, a villas
nej gfowy dodaisc, co "a
lepsze uznall, Takimi byll n.
p. W Nlemczech n,e]acy Marx
Lssal. CT dwaj po1ozyll fun
dament do socyai'z,nu, iaki
dis we swlecie broi / kto-
rym wan pc prawdzle
wszystko powiem. O tych
ro1nych socyallstach, 0 kt6-
r7ch wan wyaeJ wspomuia-
lem, czem sic cd sieble ro2-
MIA l t. d. by}oby wlele do
mowienia, ale to vain sic ma
mic ME przyda; dosyc, gdy
wiecle, lie ten d~zislejszY So
cyallzm ME spadi nagle z
deszczem Ma ziemle.
Gdy iuz wiecie, yak socy-
alizm powsta&, to wan teraz
wyjasnle, Jake to zasady sa,
pa ktorych socyalizm stol, ia
lakim fundamencie sic OPERA.
czyli, czego ~socyalisci cbca, do
czego daaa?
(Clag dalszy nast2pl.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
NaimilSze.

w roku 1850 poszedf "
Louisville W niedziele Przewod-
MIA cz}owiek pewien do Komunii
sw., kt6ry, chociaz katollk, cd lat
IS ME byf W zadnym kosclele, a
tvm mniej u. Stolu Panskiego.
Mieszkancom miasta byla wiado-
ma jego nienawisc ku religii. Coz
go tedy do Jezusa przyprowr-
dzifo?
Jego dwunastoletnl sYnek by1
do pierwszejy Komunii swietej
przygotowany; zbllzyz}a sic robo-
ia, gdzie dobry ch~}opczyna odby}
swa pierwsza Spowiedz. Wielka
ia }asSa, kt6rei sic miaf STAG ucze
stuik1em, nape}nia}a niebiesk2
radosc1a SERGE jego chetnie o
ten: SVEN szczesclu rozmawiaf.
To w%zruszy1o SERGE zatwardziafego
OLGA i pc obiedzie odezwaf sic do
swego syna:
= DIS sobie mozesz coskoiwiek
wyproslt, co tylko zazadasz, dam
tobie.
Przez chwile namysiat sic chic
plec,a potem zbllzyNszY sic do Of
ca, rzek{;
= Ojcze, najmilszem byfcby mi
to zebys jutro re nina do Komu-
NIL sw. przystapif.
| Jakoby Bog sam, tax jak ME
gdys do Saula, do nlego sic by1
odezwaf, tax bardzo sfowa tie ME
wiernego OLGA dotknety, re zap}a-
kali. w godzine potem widzianc
go W jednyu4 z kiasztor6w stop
spowiednika, Spowiedz trwa1s
d}ugo, ale PREY powl6cie Jasnia3
IA obilczu jego spok6j wewne-
trznv, ktory cd dawna duszy jegc
zbywat. Nazajutrz rano widziano
60 PREY boku swego uszczesliwlo-
nego syna przystepuiqcego dc
Stofu Pansklego. ), Najmilsze'
by4o sp%e]nione. Cd tego czasr
sta} sic o%jciec najgorli wszym ka-
toliklem. TAX uratowal 90 Boz
przez syna Jego
Szanownv czyteln,ku, mil;
czytelniczKo, jezen W twej TO
Dime Jest ktos, kt6ry zycle ME
chrze$claMskje wiedzic, do koscio
Ia me chodzi, do Sakrament6y
sw. ME przystgpuje, to mod 81,
"a nm do Paua Boga, Q ! tob.,
SIC uda moze pozySkaG 60 Ill;
Boga i nleba. I'm gorliwszq tw.
modlltwa, i'm czqstsze TIVE Komu
ME $w. bed2, tenn ~wieNsz2 ME.
mozcsu nadMeje, Ne dus2% Jeg,
uatuisz.
o. Is
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
O
I SOCYALISTACH
Napisal (pod}ug Cathreina L. ~
dla ludu
NAUCZYC OIL Il IL.

Krzepko sic ]eszcze trzymaf
starry pan Prawdzicki, byfy
nauczyclel W Zaleslu. Cd
dwoch lat byt ma pensyi, a
p~rzyiaciele serdeczni widzlell,
izby jaj ME hyf przyjaf jesz.
cze, DO silly do ~sprawowania
urzedu swego Mai, ale byfo
mu duszno W novel pedago-
gice, vice ME chcac jej sic
wysfugiwa6, wziat dymisya,
gdy lata pc temu up}ynely.
Me wyprowadzii sic jednak
re wsi, DO mawial: ,,Wycho-
waiem prawle wszystklch
mieszkancow, vice ml tn mi
10 i przYdac i'm sic moge." |
przydaf sic W lstocle, DO l
pszcrelnictwa uczyf i k5lka
rofniczego byi dusza l O kasle
rajfeisenowskiej myslaf, a
ksia3ki i gazety polskie roz-
SERIAL, p1awie jakby jaki
kslegarz, co zysku pragnle.
Staremu nauczycielowi cho-
dzilo istotnie O zYsk, ale ME
ola siebie l ME ten brzeczacy,
co to jednemu do kieszeni
wpada, tylko o zysk ola dru-
gich, swoich wspo1braci i zysk
Ola ducha, o. ten zysk, ktory
ME pochowa sic W kleszeni
lub listach zastawnych, ale zys-
kany przez jednego, stale sic
zyskiem ola wielu. Starry ma
uczyclel pragnat oswiaty ola
swego ludu, raz ola tego, Re
lud swoj Kochaf goraco a
p%owt6re, lie widziaf, jake lud
bez oswlaty ME moze sic
rozwJac, ME mole postepo-
wac, he musf pozostaG ma
tyfach, DO innym kroku ME
dotrzyma TAX samo, iak W
wojnie s1abi a lenlwcy "a
gfownym oddziaiem ciagna,
albo )ak sfabe ptak, ma sza-
rym kohcu "a drugiemi leca.
Me chclaf, ably lud po!ski byf
maroderem mledzy narodami,
AMI ably byf ptakiem na]sfab-
Sym. Ludziom re wsi by1a z
niego wielka wygoda; prawie
mic sic bez niego ME stafo,
on radzlf wszYstklm, pouczal
wszystkich i wszystkIm dobrze
2 tenn byfo. Go Nieaziele VIE
czorem schodz'll sic do nlego
gaspodarze starsi i mlodzi i
miescill sic jak mogli W
dwoch ciasnych pokoikach,
jake zajmo val. Czysto W uich
miaf bardzo a bardzo, choc
gospodyni ME byfo, (bo rau-
czyciel byf nlezonaty), ale o
porzadek dbaf, Jak o tenn
wszyscy wiedzleli, co do ME-
go do szko1y chodzili. Ma
tych Niedzlelnych zebraniach
rozprawiano sobie niby W ia
kim seJmie l 0 roll, / gospo-
dagce, o chowie bydfa / 0
przemysle, o pofozemu gospo-
darcy, o polltyce, Q szkole, i o
TEN, co lud polski boil. Zwa-
chali to pewni ludzie i zacze-
j nagabywa6 pana nauczycle-
la o spiski, ale on tylko us
miechnai sic i paragrafaml
prawa rabnal, ktore na pol
skie znaczYll: Wolnoc Tomku
w swoim domku! Dali mu wleG
poko1, DO kuty by1, jak to
mowia, ma wszystkie cztery:
przeciw prawu MIC ME czynif
ale prawa wzlac sobie ME dial,
chocby 60 czterema kohmi
clagniono.
Dziwowall sic ludzle z IN,
nych wsl. gdy ~slyszel,, jak te
Zaleslanle o wszystkiem dobrze
wiedzleli, j czasem nabral
ola Mich uszanowania, a nau-
czyciela pocaeli uwazaG zs
medrca nielada. Zalesianle
pierwsl bYil W parafii, plerw
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

zywall sic rozumie, skfadnie,
do rzeczy. Patron spofek rol-
niczych chwal,f mad wszystko
zalesie, a pana nauczyciela
sciskat zowsze serdecznie, lie
razy go spotkaf.
Krotko mowiac: Zales1e
wyprowajzil z biedy duchowej
i materyalnej pan nauczyciel
j postawif lie talk wysoko, lak
kazda YVES STAG powinna. By
Ia to ola nlego niejako wlel-
ka pasieka. to Gale Zalcsie, a
on pszczelarz - o%lciec.
Gdy w ostatnlch czasach
glosno sic we swlecie o socy-
alizm:e i socyallstach zroblfo,
zwrocili sic Zslesianle pyta)a-
co do pana nauczyclela. We
dziaf On, co to macy i zaraz
W N:edzlele, TAX rzeki: Chce-
Gle wledziec o socyalistach |
~potrzeba, abyscie wledziell.
Juz ia o tenn mysiaiem i ]uz
tel nlejedna ksla3ke przeczy-
tafem, DO chclafbym wan
w~szystko wyczerpujaco po-
wiedziec: Ia tydzieh, da Bog
doczekaG, zaczne wan O So
cyallstach prawit. Przypro.
wadzcle tedy, lax na3wlecej
ludzl, ii kobiety NIGGA przyisc
z wami), to soble pogada-
my.
Owe tedy, ludkowie -
tax zaczef pan nauczyciel W
Niedziele, gdy sic grenada
ludzl ze wsl u niego zebraia
- abyscle zrozumieli znacze.
ME tego sfowa: socyalizm, to
wan naiprzod %wytlomacze, co
to Jest komunlzm. Stowo to
pochodzl Z jezyka faclnskiego
a znaczy wsp6lnosc majatku,
czyli, re gdzieby byl komu-
nlznl, tamby wszystko, ca1y
majatek, do w~szystkich male
Eat. Ludzie rozumieja ten ko-
munizm -ozmaicle, to znaczy,
BE- ro3nl chciellby go r6l.
ny sposob W zycie wprowa
dzic. Socyalisci OTTO chca ia.
klego komunizmu, W ktorym-
by wszystko bylo wfasnoscla
pahstwa i Cd 'panstwa kazdy
obywatef mialby zaroboK i
chleb. Poniewa2 zas chca, aby
to panstwo oDierafo sic pa
ludzle:: cnca vice jak sic to
uczenle nazywa. demokracyi
czyli panowanla ludu Ola te-
go nazywajq sic socyalCemi
demokratami a ich zapatrywa-
MIA
albo krotko socyalistyczDe-
MI.
Me myslcle sobie, ze ten
komunlzm i socyaIizm, to So
wynalazki nowszych czas6w,
re dawniejsi ludzie mic 0 tenn
ME wledziell. Wiadoma lest
rzecza, BE iuz okoio roku
1900 pred Chrystusem mie-
s~zkahcom' wyspy KretY tzyll
Kaudyi, kt5ra W Srodzlem-
mem morzu lezy, komunizm
W gfoW'e sWltai, a naWet ma
iakls czas W zyc1e wprowadzo.
ny zostaf, ale sic d|ugo ne
u%trzymaf. Vice poczatek SO.
cyallzmu siega bardzo daleko,
W zamierzchte dzieje ludzkos-
ci i nowina ME Jest. Z tego
juz wnoslG mo2ecie, he ale
musl tel byG zadna rzecza
doskonala, gdy roanl ludzie:
r6znymi easy 60 sic chwytall
ale go ME utrzymall; wlda(
przekonali, sic, he ma MIC ME
ida.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
The Grant House Sold.

For some weeks there have been rumors
in the air about the sale of the Grant
House, and at one time trade was repor-
ted consummated whereby the Wollacott
prop rty west of the city was factor in the
trade but later this deal was declared off.
On Monday, however, the good will and
furniture was transferred from F. A.
Bull TO Mr. E. F. Coe for cash consider
alton, the&exact terms Of the sale being
private.
The management of the house will be
under the personal supervision OF Mr..
Coe, who takes possession of the property
November LIST. Messrs. F. A. and Chas.
Bull are at present undecided what their
future business course will be. 1t is pos
sible that Charlie Bull will remain with
Mr.. Coe for while at least and assist in
the management. The Grant house has
prospered under the direction of the
Bulls and it should prove one of the hest
paying hotel properties in the State. The
wishes the new pro-
prletor unqualified success in his new
field. On Tuesday we understand that
Mr.. Coe was offered an advance of several
hundred dollars OH his purchase, but he
does not care to dispose of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
A Pleasant Party at Guild Hall.

On Monday evening number of young
people gathered at the Guild hall for an
informal dancing party, Misses Emma
and Bessie Stebbins furnished music on
the piano. Among those present were
Misses Florence Clapp, Katherine Franks,
Hattie EaCon, Charlesetta MacHenry,
Jennie Cassidy, Grace Read. Camilla
Reynolds, Lew Balm, Emma, Bessie and
Belle Stebbins, Emily Kimball Blanche
Hazelton and Jennie Swift and Messrs.
Steve Kehlor. Dick Welles, Lucian Lance,
Dan Head, Chester Farr, Ed and John
Munson, Msulsby Kimball and Vincent
Adams of this city and Lewis Fixen of
Racine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
A Case of Extreme Carelessness.

Last Thursday some OF the tannery en-
ployes spilled a carboY Of vltrol near the
Northwestern switch. They covered it
up with dry dirt and on the following
morning Fred Wattles drove his horse
through it. The horse instantly showed
signs of the greatest pain and a runaway
was only averted by the efforts of two
men, who came to Mr.. Wattles' assist
ance. The horse kicked chunk of dirt
on steam filter who was in the wagon
and his clothes were terribly cut up by
the terrible chemical. The horse is bis
tered around the legs in dreadful man
nor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
The Telegraph-Courier Maps.

The TELEGRAPH COURIER is having pub
iished map of the state Of Wisconsin to-
getherF with the census returns OF every
post-office in the state, copy of which
will be green 0eo0y to every new subScri-
Der between now and January first. This
map is first class work, mounted ready
for hanging, size 24x36 inches and will
prove invaluable in any house or office.
A sample may be seen at this Office and
the map. will be ready for delivering next
week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
School Notes.

The Venetian blinds have been up in
The new building
Miss Rowe's room was the first to have
the new blinds.
Miss Limpert, teacher in room 4, Dur
kee building, was confined to her room
for three days last week. Mrs Robinson
substituted for her.
There are fifteen nonresident pupils in
the high school.
1t has been discovered that Bainville is
not in the school district, and pupils at
tending school in Kenosha must pay tut
ton.
The total enrolment for last week in
the public schools is 657. The total for
the first week last year sos.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
A Delightful Party.

Miss Edith Newell entertained small
party of friends on Tuesday evening. 1t
was sort of farewell, as Miss Edith
leaves soon to attend school in the East.
Among those present were: Misses Bond,
Head, Petit, Kimball and Messrs Robin
son, Spruce, Rowe, z and S. Simmons,
Wells, Kehlor l.. and w. Lance. Schultz
furnished the music.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
A Runaway.

Last Tuesday morning team belong
ing to Chas. Waldo of Bristol became an
noyed at the flies, and ran away, start
ing from Pomeroy street At the Bond
place on Pleasant street the horses ran in
to a barbed wire fence and then striking
tree were separated, one Of them keep
ing up his mad pace for TWO miles in the
country. The animals were not serious
ly injured but the harness was badly
broken and the wagon is total wreck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
A Musical Treat in View.

Mr.. Henry Schultz the leader of the
famous band and orchestra by that name
at Racine, and which is a general fayorite
wherever known, was here Monday look
ing over the ground preparatory to giving
musical entertainment at one OF our opera
houses sometime during the coming
month. A warm welcome should be ac-
corded him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
The Musicale Postponed.

The musicale announced by us last
week as to take place this evening at the
parlors of the Congregational church has
been postponed until tomorrow evening
when an excellant programme will be
rendered We will say again that the
will be one of considerable
merit and deserves to be well patroniZed.
Admission fifteen cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
Ii VIII Be A Good Race.

A match race for $500 side, has
been arranged for next Saturday at the
driving park between sorrel Hayes colt
belonging to Mr.. John Riley. of Pleasant
Prairie, and John Meyers Grey Billy.
The race will be intensely interesting and
great many people will await its results
with anxious expectancy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24

A very pretty line of fall suitings and
overcoatings is on our tables. Call and
see. EICHFLMAN q SONS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24
TAKEN IN.
How a Smart officer Was Taken at
His Word.

His WORD.
President Lincoln's sage proverb re-
lative to the disadvantage OF "swap-
ping horses in the middle OF the
stream" applies to many OF the ordi-
nary affairs of life. Especially should
it be taken to heart by the joker who
is not sure OF his game. Says the war
correspondent, Irving Montagu, in
Camp and Studio
During the Russo-Turkish war, when
we were on very short commons, we
were one day about to do justice to a
fowl which we acknowledgements, and
duly cooked. On turning, we were
surprised to find one OF long train OF
Cossack bullock-drivers, stopping and
looking down at us with envious curl
osity.
We began talking to him with play
full badinage. rubbish which we felt,
being in English, would do well enough
for an illbred Muscovite. He listened
to our chaff with stolid indifference,
until Coningsby, dividing the fowl, and
holding up one half by the drumstick,
said:
docs the fondness OF cold fowl run
in your family, dear boy? This sort
of thing would suit you to IT,"
In moment, that clumsy WAGNER
became new man. All nervous en-
ergy and settled purpose, he sprang
suddenly forward, grasped the fleshy
end of that drumstick in his grimy
fingers, and the next instant, had
mangled it, beyond reclaim.
He had taken Coningsby ut his word,
and we were left on short commons in
deed, though this surprise, sudden as
it was, was quite eclipsed by that
which followed, when that burly bull
lock-driver replied, in excellent English:
"Ah, just sol Sad, isn't it? Very
sad. Lost your leg! But not in the
service; no, not SO bad as that any
how"
Then, turning to dog which l had
not before noticed, he said:
Crunch, poor Crunch! Hungry
too? Never mind, there's the bone.
Make the best of it. Thank you.
Good-morning. Remember, there may
be Britishers in Cossack garb. as well
as wolves in sleeps clothing"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24
The DEVILS Table.

Many readers OF Notes for the
Curious" have heard learned friends
or travellers allude to the Teufelstisch
and the Glass Palace without the least
idea OF the interesting objects referred
to. TO quickly come to the point we
will say that the Teufelstisch is the
name given n large, fat rock lying
near Graefenberg, Bavaria. Trans
lated into English the meaning of the
word is DEVILS Table. Regularly at
midnight on the night OF May ], the
ghosts OF the ancient kings OF France
used to assemble around the Teufel-
stisch and hold "a fantastic banquet
Later on some folklore writer's claim
that q glass palace, invisible to mortal
eyes, sprang up at that point with the
DEVILS Table in the center. From
midnight until daylight on the date
mentioned above Gambrinus the in
ventor OF beer, sported around the big
fiat rock with others of the shadowy
crew. st Louis Republican.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24
HIS PRESENTS RETURNED.
The Ballet Girl Went Back on Him
In a Cruel Manner.

The Ballet Girl Went Back on Him
In Cruel Manner.
He was an actor out OF n job and
looked so woe-begone that l stopped
to speak to him.
"Had hard luck?"-I asked.
swell, should say So"
'No engagement"
"No; but that doesn't bother me. /
! can get one easy enough when want
one"
whats the trouble, them"
"My girls gone back on me-"
II shouldn't think that would trou-
BILE q man like you
"Oh, / don't care for the girl much.
but she used me mean"
"Yes?"
"She was in the ballet, you know"
II didn't know, but what of it,"
"Why; she's returned all the
presents I've given her in the past six
months"
"That's good. You can use them
again."
"But can't. That's what makes
me mad. TO think / should have
wasted SO much good money on pres
ents that would never be OF any more
use"
"Why, what were they2"
"You won't give it away il / tell
your"
mo; never"
Fourteen pairs Of tights.-Bunalo
Express.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24

EVERY device that promises to -
crease the speed OF ocean travel IS
seized upon eagerly by shipbuildefa.
and every vessel that lowers the
record Of the Atlantic passage becomes
at once popular and profitable al
though the increased speed Of the YES
sells has enormously added to the ex-
pense Of voyage. 1t is maintained
with considerable ingenuity that these
fast ships are, after all. the safest
partly on the ground that the sooner
In port the sooner out OF danger, and
partly because their machinery is SO
powerful and their navigation so scien-
tifcally accurate that their chances OF
surviving many OF the perils OF the
sea are greatly increased thereby. II
does not add. however TO ones sense
Of safety on the deep to consider what
would happen should the ocean grey
hound suddenly come In contact with
an iceberg In the fog or in collision
with another vessel travelling at simi-
lar rate Of speed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24
Hymn Of the Crusaders.

Written in the twelfth century and sung
by the armies that sought to recover the
holy land
Fairest Lord Jesus,
Ruler of nature.
Jesus, of God and of mercy the son!
Thee will cherish
Thee will honor,
Thee my delight, and my glory, and crown
Fair are the meadows,
Fairer the woodlands,
ROBBED In the flowery vesture of spring.
Jesus is fairer,
Jesus is purer,
Making my sorrowful spirit to sing.
Fair is the moonshine,
Fairer the sunlight
Than all the stars of the heavenly host;
Jesus shines brighter,
Jesus shines purer
Than all the angels in heaven can boast.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24
THE sweating system is now W

THE sweating system is now we'll
established in all large American
cities. Distaste Of women for house.
work has added immense impetus to
its growth. Thousands of wan and
pinched mothers and daughters pre-
fer the beggar's rate paid for the sew
ing done for sweaters" to decent
homes where they would earn far
more pay and be surrounded with safe
guards absent from sweaters" dens
and the social surroundings that neces-
sarily environ human herding OF both
sexes and all ages. 1t is not clear
that any cure for it is to be had, at
least radical In its effects, so long as
prejudice against domestic emplSy-
ment remains among women who need
to work. Manufacturers will resort
TO this species OF middleman co-opera-
ton to escape labor unions and strikes
II for no other reason. No law can
interfere with their buying where and
OF whom they please.