davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16

1sed IN his calculations. To make q
inLg story short the author cannot fig
sse out that the end will come before
D few million years have passed into
ASstory. In the meantime there will
- numerous planetary changes in the
Universe. New planets will have come
and gone. The sun and moon will
have darkened 10 this sphere as they
are gradually darkening TO the poles
sAereof The ice fields OF the poles
sontinue 10 menace the people OF the
,oDeS II finally becomes impossible to
get glimpse of tine sun except at the
equator. Eminent scientists fixed a
year for its total disappearance. In
Abe meantime the people prepare to
hattie for their lives. Great glass
ysseTvoirs are built along the equator
Scu the purpose Of storing the sunlight
and warmth thereof. All inhabitants
Of the earth now live along the equa-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16
FINS.

time The latter is l64 times the for
mer. and yet is not longer relatively
To the absolute. There is no common
measure between time and eternity.
In empty space there is no time, no
centuries; only the possibility of
measurement of time which becomes
real the moment "A revolving world APP
pears. Without some periodic motion
no conception whatever of time is
possible.
The earth no longer existed, nor her
celestial companion, the little isle OF
Mars, nor the beautiful sphere If
Venus. nor the colossal world of Jup:-
ter, nor the strange universe otSaturn,
which had lost Us rings, nor the slow
moving Uranus and Neptune-not
even the glorious sun, in whose fecun-
dating heat these mansions of the
heavens had basked Tor so nany CEN
turtles. The sun was dark ball, the
planets also, and still this invisible
system sped on in the glacial cold OF
starry space. So far as life Is con-
cerned all these worlds were dead
did not exist They survived their
past history like the ruins of the dead
gst uncovers in the desert, moving on
their way in darkness through the in
visible and the unknown.
Before the existence of the earth.
throughout an eternity, suns and
worlds existed, peopled with beings
like ourselves. Millions of years be-
fore the earth wac they were. The
past OF the universe has been as brill
liant as the present.: the future will be
al the past; the present is of no i'm
portance.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16
FARMING UNDER o,.s.
Ten Acres OF Sheltered House. and ,,
Labor-saving Devices

a
Labor-saving Devices.
The old farmer and his son.;,
had entered a long glass stma,a
containing countless tiny green wv
ince plants growing in the cronss
says the Chatauquan. np
What a monstrous lot NJ n,.
shouldn't think you could sell ,as
all" gu
"Oh, there are only 1000 doze, !.
this house. The next house carr;is
1000 dozen last winter.n
ii should think it would tab
man all day to water EN-"
1T would If he used a water,.
pot. once used hose, but thas,
took too much time, so | riocea ~
pipe on the roof under the OLA.
Stand back in the doorway and tar.
out your watch while l set on tbs
shower"
An instant later fine mist seemoa
TO fill the entire place, and then /,
was gone.
why. ii wasn't a minute"
mo. l usually give them abou,
forty seconds. You see every sipcl.
plant has been given a gentls
sprinkle OF water by only turn d,
the hand. ! calculate that saves q,
least twenty cents day in labor"
.'How do you keep the weed,
down."
well, in the first place, | don't
have many. luse fertilizers largely.
and II weeds do appear, ! have III.
tie wheel weeder that a boy pushes
along between the rows OF plants
The lettuce soon covers the ground
and chokes off the weeds"
Farmer Allen walked along the
narrow paths between the beds, los,
IN wonder and admiration. Every
tiny leaf sparkled with dewy drop.
OF water and stood up fresh, greer
and vigorous after the artificial
shower. Was not this whole bushes,
OF raising crops under glass key tc
much OF the peculiar position Of
farming interests? Here were crops
raised in an artificial climate. Tn,
der glass there is absolute control Of
neat and rain, and these things are
the essentials of plant life. Would
the use OF glass spread, would it be
possible to raise other crops than
nowers and lettuce in this way? Did
such farming pay?
To all Of which the son replied in
this wise:
Yes. 1t pays me because l am
manufacturer OF food. run roy lit
tie ten-acrc farm precisely as lac.
tory is run. use, as you see. labor
saving devices; produce great guam.
titles of very superior article, and
consequently l get fair and steady
prices. My lettuce goes off by rail
as far as New York, and some OF il
even to Albany and Hartford and
New Haven and other places this
side of New York. | make money
by reducing the cost Of manufacture
and by the use of labor-saving ap.
pliances of every kind. / never
plant seed by hand. 1t is all done
with planters. j never touch weed
out of doors or inside with the hands
| dc not even dig my potatoes By
hand. AS for this glass business, il
is growing tremendously all the time
Some of these millionaires who are
experimenting with glass in large
way are showing us food manufac.
turers that almost any garden CROP
can be raised under glass"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16
THE HAT PIN
How Woman Used One as a Handy
Husband Regulator.

How Woman Used One as Handy
Husband Regulator.
A robust resident OF West Twenty.
fourth street, according to the New
York Journal, has felt for some time
that his baggage was checked for the
Elystan Fields. The fragrance OF the
asphodels was in his nostrils. and be
could feel the angels wings brushing
his cheek. Tile told his wife so, but
she didn't seem to sympathize with
him.
lilo insisted and kept on insisting
that he knew he was not long for
this world but his better half sneered
mt his apprehensions, and finally told
him fatty that he was giving her a
bluff. and the next time he said any
.hinc about his impending doom she
would see that he didn't hang around
5his sphere much longer.
He repeated his remark in bed q
few minutes later and she jabbed a
hat pin into his cheek and again into
his arm. All at once he evinced O
wild tondness 70 live and rushing to
She window yelled murder" and
'poiice" The wife was arrested,
but there was no prosecution and
there the matter ended. Probably
the heroic hat pin treatment which
ne received will cure the man. II
ought to do so.
He is not the only husband who
lies around the house moaning and
grooming and saying he is going TO
die when there is no more fear OF his
demise than there is of porous
plaster turning into thousand-dollar
bank note. There are numerous we'll
developed, strong and healthy men
who when a toe aches or an insigpih-
cant muscle gives pain make lie
miserable for all around them, and
especially for their wives. These
men need q dose OF the hat pin euro.
A few jabs such as this robust invalid
got wouldn't hurt them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16
"BEHoLD WHERE WE SHALL BE TOMORROW )"

The earth was dead. The other plan
cts also had died one after the other.
The sun was extinguished. But the
stars still shone: there were still suns
and worlds
In the measareless duration of
eternity time. an essentially relative
conception, is determined by each
world, and even in each world this
conception is dependent upon the con-
seriousness Of the individual. Each
world measures its own duration. The
year of the earth is not that of Nep-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16

simplicity and directness that not
even the trapslators could detract
from the merits of his works 1t 10
national, but the flavor is as de-
lightful to foreigners as to native
palates.
On the right side of the main en-
trance TO the Danish section stands
the statue Of Andersen. The ia e, of
noble lines, but simple, kindly express
sion. finds its way TO the heart of
every visitor. Within are shown many
objects of familiar use during the life
of the writer. Manuscripts in whole
or in part of his stories and poems are
exhibited. His hat. his spectacles, his
watch and seal and even his will are
shown. The latter disposes of prop.
erty worth but 81 200. He had no need
of money. lie was welcome guest
at every household in the land, and so,
as the poor we're not so well received.
he gave to Them and looked to his
friends in time of need. He was fond
in his leisure hours ofcutting out pict-
ures and FASTING them on wonderful
screens. which he presented to his
friends One of these is shown in the
exhibit. OF his life, the following is
from pamphlet that has been pre-
pared for the Danish government:
''No Danish poets name has gained
a higher reputation all over the world
than that of Hans Christian Andersen.
His life throughout was like a wonder
full fairy tale. lie was born of very
poor family in the little market-town
of Odense in 1905. Being possessed
neither of money nor of knowledge he
came to the metropolis. presently pro-
cured powerful friends, and died as
the venerated idol of his nation at
Copenhagen in 1873. No wonder,
therefore that the Danish nation hon
ors the memory of this remarkable
man, and that in every way it tries to
hand down to posterity the traditions
of his original and characteristic indI-
viduality. During his life time the
Danish people gave visible expression
TO their admiration of the king OF
fairy tales. national subscription
was arranged, and the subscribed cap
ital was employed 10 erect a monu-
ment to the poet"
History presents no figure par
allel to that of Hans Christian
Anderson. Unaided and without family
ties, he adopted as his own all the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16

ing at the Worlds Fair. While Danes
will not admit that whatever of true
greatness in art and literature the
land has produced reached its point OF
elimination in these two men only,
the outer world, not prone TO rate at
their true value race characteristics,
so considers it. Andersen, in many
respects, was more national in his
thought and feeling than Thorwald-
sen.
The latter followed the classical
traditions and, because OF the direct
appeal of carved and mou ded forms
TO the artistic sense of all men, was in
touch with the higher minds of all
climes. Andersen was favored, in
that his literary style was OF such
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16

sioDs and in preparing for the arts and
crafts exhibition this fall.
THE object we have in view," said
the art'st to a visitor the other day,
lis decided ! gaining ground. What
we want is to promote cultivation
Of art as directly applicable to the
crafts In the old DAYS workshop
was laboratory of ideas which put
art into practical form. But in these
days OF competition there is no leisure
for creative genius of design; besides.
in manufactures a workman Is only
intrusted with fraction of the work
TO be completed. He can take no
pleasure in the whole, while the de-
signer is seldom in close touch with
the craft for which he works; his art
has, therefore. become weak and pur-
poselcss."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16
what to Expeot.

The facetious man had built him
self a nice new house with stone
veranda and steps up in the front and
took friend to look at IL.
VERY nice; very nice, indeed, :
said the friend critically. ..but 1t has
ouch o set look. Lacks expression
you know"
LOT course" replied the owner.
"but what else could you expecs,.
from a house with such stony stair
And then he sat down on the steps
and laughed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16
NEW PREFECr OF POLICE

He Ia n Man OF Long Exper ienee and
Great Energy and Determination.
Although he is said to be not at all
popular with the Paris municipal
ouncilors there is no doubt of the
eminent qualifications of NJ. Lepine,
the new project of police, for his Office.
He is man of extraordinary energy
and determination and has had long
and valuable experience in police
xunrl.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16

NJ. Lepine m lde
his administrative
debut in l>s11 as
sub-prefect at La
Palissc, then he
was at Montpri on,
Langres and Fon-
tainebleau, whence
he was transferred
to the Chateauroux
as project of the de-
partment L'Indre.
lie left that Office
to 60 TO Paris as
secretary genera.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16

are specimens OF
quaint iron a n d
brass work, with
many art designs
The paneled walls
along the old oak
staircase leading TO
I h e studio Illus
trate with many
exhibits the tale Of
arts and fits
united. Here Mr..
Crane Is busily en-
gagged in executing
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16
WALTER CRANES HOME.
rhc Famous illustrator Likes the Sim
plicity OF Country Life.

The Famous illustrator Likes the Sim
piicity OF Country Life.
That graceful illustrator and
''erafty" artist. Walter Crane. deter
mined few months ago to leave his
countrifed residence and wilderness
garden at Shepherds Bush in order to
be closer in touch with town As
might have been expected he did not
seek a Hat or a modern villa He Sc
lecte1 real old Queen Anne mansion
in Holland 'treet, bearing it's birth
certificate dated l7o4 on the leaden
cistern. lie has furnished the place
with cabinets and antique chairs deco
rated with tapestry. Here and there
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16
Words Fair Correspondence

~ ihA1 a A @NS
dersen, X n o W n
throughout I h e
world as a poet and
writer OF stories,
and Bertel Thor
waldsen, the sculp-
tor, are awarded
equal honors by the
go n m e n ( OF
Denmark in the
section Of t h a t
C OF ntry in the
Liberal Arts build
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16

authority that he
is TO be married to
Miss Lulu Morris,
the famous New
York society belle.
But there are ether
5 tors for the
Young lady's hand,
and Mr.. lie bhard,
as leading candi-
date. finds the field
against him When
ever his suit is more
[ h an usually ia
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16
END OF THE WORLD.
SlAhMARioN SAYS IT'S SURE
TO COME.
- II We see II II VIII He from An
sshsy Pianet-Tbe Great French As
ssoaomer Tells n Wonderful Story of
Ne End

HE ARTICLES ON
the end Of til e
world by Camille
Flammarion, print
ed in the Cosmo-
politan Magazine,
have created more
comment than have
the prophesies Of
all OF his predeces-
sors. Flammarion
bases all his pre-
dictions on science.
The hible ia als0
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16

Some jewellers in New York send
valuable Jewels hundreds of miles in
order that customers may have the oP'
portunity of mating selection from
several sam ,lcs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16
FRED GERHARD IN POLITICS.

The Man Who Loved the Lily to he
come n Great Reformer.
Frederick Gerhard is just now the
object of peculiar conspiracy to an
noy him. 1t is stated on the highest
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16

CAMILLE FLAMNAHIoS
Now Omega was left alone, the
solitary occupant of the city-the en-
press Of world on it's death.bed.
How would she pass the time in her
solossal palace Of glass? All was
darkness without all was gloom
within. She stood near her mother
and gazcd ~ { intus a.e. She sees an
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16
THE MEN OF DENMARK
ANDERSEN AND THORWALD-
SEN AT THE FAIR.

Relies OF Her Noblest Sons In the Lib
eral Arts Building = Thorwaldsen's
Bust In Marble-Origi nsl Manuscripts
of Famous Stories.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
THE WORD KISS PARSED.
If he smite You on One Cheek Turn the
Other for Another Smite.

Selected
Kiss is a conjunction, because it
connects. 1t is a verb, because it
signifies to act and be acted upon.
1t is a proposition, because it shows
the person kissed is no relation. 1t
is an interjection Cat least itsounds
like one), and is pronoun because
she always stands for kiss. 1t is a
noun, because it is the name of the
osculatory action-both common
proper-s second personnecess
rily. uralnumber, because there
is always more than one. Mascu-
line and feminine gender mixed.
Frequently the case is governed by
circumstance and light, according
to rule /: If he smite you on one
cheek turn the other for another
"smite." 1t should always begin
with capital letter; be often re-
peated, continued as long as posi-
bic, and ended with period Kiss
might be corrugated, but declined
never.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

That troops have been required
to be kept at the mines to prevent
violations of the law is a disgrace
to those who brought about the ne
cessity and humiliation to the State.
Evil disposed persons will do
we'll to heed this warning.
P. TURNEY,
Governor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

We are indebted to the Bancroft
Company, publishers, Auditorium
Building, Chicago, for part one, of
the Book Of the Fair, which is the
only work attempting to reproduce
in print the entire Exposition. For
superior excellence and artisUic
beauty it is unsurpassed, The
work will consist of 1000 imperial
folio pages, l2xl6 inches, to be is
sued in rs parts Of 40 pages each,
at the rate Of about two parts
monthly, and at the price Of 81, a
part. 1t will contain 1000 fine il
Illustrations.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
A GOOD THING TO KEEP AT HAND.
From the Troy (Kans) Chief

A GOOD THING TO KEEP AT HAND.
From the Troy (Kans.) Chief
Some years ago we were very much subject to
severe spells OF cholera morbus; and now when
we feel any of the symptoms that usually pre-
coed that ailment such as sickness at the stom-
ach, diarThGa, etc, we become scary. We have
found Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diar-
rhGa Remedy the very thing to straighten one
out in such cases and always keep it abont. We
are not writing this thing for pay testimonial,
but to let our readers know what is good thing
to keep handy in the house. For sale by j. G.
PressOn. Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

The West Tennessee Wing is al
together correct in saying that the
practice Of unlawful whisky-mak-
ing in any community will create a
disregard, or rather contempt forall
other law. In communities where
illicit distilling is practiced, the
weaker part Of the population is
eventually "roped in" to siding with
the gang, and the better classes are
forced to move away or to continue
to live in community of lawless-
ness, which is altogether contrary
to a law-abiding spirit and good
morals. Fortunately most COM
munities retain some of the good
people, and, through their efforts,
the moonshiners are sooner or later
brought to justice. When a man
becomes a wildcat whisky maker,
he is generally something else
along with it-and worse.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
FARMERS ASSOCIATIONS.
Some Suggestions by the State Commits
siOner of Agriculture.
Governor.

plished to the State by the East
Tennessee Farmers Association,
the Giles County Farmers Club,
and the West Tennessee Horticult- |
ural Society; and desiring to CO.
operate with the farmers, horticul-
turists, stock-raisers, and others
engaged in like pursuits, in foster
ing and developing every interest
that tends to promote the welfare
of our people, 1 would suggest, as a
means to attain this end, the organ
ization Of county agricultural asso-
Citations. I would suggest, also,
that four district associations be
formed within the State to be
known as follows:
Cd The Eastern District Farm
ers' Association, and it's meetings
to be held at such time and place
as the East Tennessee Farmers
Association may designate. For
the present, this district will com
prise all the counties in East Ten
nessee.
(2) The Middle District Farm
ers' Association No. l, to be COM
posed of the counties Of Bedford,
Cannon, Clay, Coffee, Cumberland,
DeKalb, Franklin, Fentress, Grun-
dy, Jackson, Macon, Moore, Over
ton, Pickett, Putnam, Rutherford,
Smith, Trousdale, Van Buren,, War
rem, White, and Wilson, and to
meet at McMinnville on October
Is, next.
(3) The Middle District Farm
ers' Association No. 2, to be COM
posed of the counties of Cheatham,
Davidson, Dickson, Giles, Hick-
man, Houston, Humphreys, Law
renee, Lewis, Lincoln, Marshall,
Maury, Montgomery, Perry, Rob-
ertson, Stewart, Sumner, Wayne,
and Williamson, and to meet at
Columbia on October IL, next.
(4) The Western District Farm
ers' Association, to be composed OF
all the counties in West Tennessee,
and to meet at Jackson on October
rs, next.
Every one who indicates his in.
tention to attend will be considered
) a delegate. These meetings vii,
: be held for the purpose of organi
cation, discussion of various topics
of interest to farmers and thosC
engaged in kindred pursuits, anC
the reading Of such papers as may
l be presented. 1t is my desire, il
: connection with these meetings, tx
encourage exhibits of farm prod
S ucts, and to this end will offer sucl
premiums, in cash, as the finance
Q of the bureau will allow, for the bes
Q and second bestspecimens of wheat
: corn, and oats. / would sugges
g thatassociations proceed to appoin
e committees to solicit special premi
ums for other farm products, to b
: exhibited at these meetings.
d 1 have assurances that a humble
Of able papers will be read by pre-
Il fessors in the agricultural depart
ment Of the University Of Tennes
see, and by others experienced i
this line.
Efforts will be made to secur
70 low rates of transportation over tn
-. various railroads of the State, til
Il results of which will be announce
" in due time.
D Programs for the different NEE
st ings will be announced later, an
v. the proceedings will be publishe
ut and distributed at the expense {
De the bureau of agriculture. 1 hoI
to have the hearty cooperation {
ii all who feel an interest in this mo
lg important work.
n I. L. 2. ALLISON,
N Commissioner. of A0ricu1+ur