davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-29

ElIQ-An cts stopped free by DR.. KILNrs oRRA3
SERVE kksTORHR- No ht after hrst days use Mar.
veous cures Treatise and q 90 trial bottle free TO Fs
cases. Send to Dr. Kline. ssi Arch ST. Philadelpha IA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-29

Han5on's Magic Corn saIve.~
druggist forit. Price 70 cents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-29

You are out Of debit Then STAY out
Better pay OF the mortgage than buy more
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-29
WORLDS FAIRDOINGS
PEN PICTURES FROM cHIcAoo'S
WHITE CITY.
Tho Mineral Movement from South
waIes--J .panese Buiidings-whst tho
Department of Charities and corree-
lions IL Accomplishing.

HARlTIES AND
Correction is one of
the departments OF
the Worlds Fair to
W h / C II thinking
men will instinct
lively turn. There
will not be much in
1t to attract the
popular eye, but it
will be a mine OF
information for the
guardians of the
poor and the gov
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
CHAPTER XII.
A NIaHr,s MAaounRApE.


With equally rapid step, but far light
er heart, Willie Mckee strode through
the bitter night towards his own home,
The streets were quite deserted, the
weather keeping indoors all not forced
to be out; and, as he sped along, the
youth hummed snatches Of opera
houffe.
Suddenly broad glare of light fell
upon him from the hall of the Union
club. AS its door opened slight
man, in military ovcrcoat, ran down
the steps. Facing the moonlight, the
men recognized each other.
GOOD evening, Maj. Bond"
"Good evening, Mr.. Mckee. Walking
towards home? I'll join you" And,
dropping into step, the federal officer
went on, in seeming innocence: "Have
not seen you for several days. Been
ducking again?"
"No; not since saw you last. My
mother has been rather SICK" Mckee
answered, readily. Splendid weather
for ducks, too. The shooting will be
splendid tomorrow.
"Are you going to try them2 I'll give
you permit" the major replied, rath-
er quickly, it seemed, to the already
warned Baltimorean. But he answered,
naturally:
"No; but thanks all the same. can't
leave my mother. Her trusted old serv-
ant is called suddenly away; serious
illness of her daughter. She leaves to-
night; SO / must stay and play chief
nurse to her substitute"
"Well, shall be glad to furnish you
permits" the other said, courteously,
sat any time. Really, they are scarcely
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
THE WOOD THRUSH.


Ihave heard the robin in the naples singing,
Every ear delightlng with his rollicking song
OF May;
When the elms were leahng, saw the orlolc
swinging.
And flashing like jewel as he caroled at
break Of day.
Heard the warbler trilling his glad love song
filling
Earth and shy with the burden of his wonder
ful roundelay
But when the sun in sinking shed farewell
glory,
Kissing hill and tree top with a touch OF gold
in its flight
And slow the shadows deepened in the forest
hoary,
The sensitive May flowers closing, It was q
fine delight
Tasks and plnyihings ainging-to listen to the
singing
or the tawny wood thrush hidden in the thicket
beneath the height
Not for kings and princes would he sing more
gayly
Than for me, the urchin, angling in mountain
brook;
Money could not buy the trllls he pactced
daily,
Nor was ever such music written in book.
Yet II he caught one gazing, or heard my
rapturous praising,
With startled note OF warning would he fly
to distant nook
Many an oratorio, opera and ditty
OF star and primn donna from lands far over
the sea;
Chorus, glee and solo in rural church and city,
And strains Of harp and piano have been
waited Oft to me.
Yet sweeter fur, the swelling notes OF The wood
thrush. telling
His love In thickot and valley with exquisite
melody
N A. Sherman. in Springfield (Mass) Re-
publican.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04

CHAPTER X.-CosTINUED
"She nay leave tonight" he said. "Is
everything ready"
''Of course il is. Mamma has kept
things ready for immediate CALL" Miss
Bessie responded. in business-lilke tone.
Her voice was low and gentle, but her
eyes never met his. Come; you said you
were in great haste"
Tits terribly cold outside" was the
rather irrelevant reply.
as it2 ! thought the wind had died
down." There was peculiar attempt at
interest in the weather showing
through her tone,
Eyes, IL has; but that only makes II
colder"
"Does itp Row oddr'
Eyes; think il will freeze tonight"
he said, vaguely.
II shouldn't wonder. But you'd bet
ter go up TO Caro-, now" she answered
from the doorway.
''0h, yesl no time to lose" Mr.. Nc
Kec replied. with start of half-awak-
ening He took two brisk steps
towards her, then stopped short again:
1t will be an awfully cold ride, II we
60"
'T am afraid IL will. Poor Carol she
answered, with eyes still downcast.
I'm rather glad the wind has gone
down--Bessie!
''WhyP 80 that it may freeze
willie?''
mo; because there'li be less breeze,
driving fast, you-silly child"
cam ~ did not think that was
silly" This very demurely.
"0hl perhaps you thought"-the talk
of q freeze prevented his thawing too
fast, perhaps I ami"
Perhaps, Willie"
About what, Bessie3"
II do not know; but certainly about
something Willie. why did you not
come to me at the prisoners that morn
Ingp"
"You seemed better employedr' Zero
once more.
"You might have shaken hands. A
whispered word would not have taken n
minute"
mo; It did notI" This with snort
OF dignity.
why, williel You never whispered
one"
moi but he didi" Mr.. Mckee shot
his bolt with deliberate aim, and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04

ICopyrisnt ssi by J. b. Lppincott Co. and Published
by Special Arrangement
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
ONE WoMAN,s SACRIFICE.
A Gracious Act OF Politeness That Was
Appreciated.

A Gracious Act OF PoIiteness That Was
Appreciated.
We have all read and admired in our
school readers the lungly courtesy
which drank from saucer TO set at
ease an untutored guest who knew no
other way to secure his broth, says the
New York Times. Alta woman's lunch
con the other day one of the company
told how this act Of feudal monarch
had been paraphrased by modern
queen-an American woman.
'It was" said the relstor, several
years ago when we first moved here.
At that time persistent bonnet wearing
was not in vogue In the smaller towns,
although In New York even then the
custom was well established. Soon
after my arrival I was invited TO q
church entertainment, and was cha
grined, on reaching the dressing room,
to find every woman except myself In
q dressy, bonnet which she did not lay
aside.
"Perceiving my own blunder instant
ly, Il was with keen sense Of embar-
rassment that l, perforce, put of my
knitted 'fascinator' and faced the pros
pect Of spending the evening among
strangers singled out by my unfortu-
nate ignorance. Undoubtedly my face
displayed the modification / felt, for I
noticed lady looking at me several
times In friendly, half-sympathetic
way. She was evidently q well-lnown
and popular woman In the company,
for everybody greeted her with great
cordiality, and you may fancy my sweet
relief when this woman. whose heart
was as tender MS her face was lovely,
fused about, famed herself conspicu-
ously, and finally declared the rooms
were going TO be unbearable, and she
believed she would leave her bonnet up
stairs, 1t will be 30 much more COM
Portable She must have sighed 10 put
F., off the dainty little article which COM
pleted her handsome toilet, and no
ticed her hair, dressed for a bonnet,
needed considerable arranging 10 be
presentable without one, but am sure
her heavenly crown got an especially
brilliant jewel that night for her most
womanly succor Of 4 sister In distress" I"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04

wud ye rather wait fur that shrimp,
Willie Mckay, TO coom-''
"Why, Mary, how dare you The
devill Is that you, Willie?" Carroll
cried, as he turned. ''Why man, what
is the matter? You look as grave as a
ghost, for all your nonsense"
"It was not nonsense; only serious
practice" the younger man returned.
eff can fool you, think ! may risk
the blue-coats. Carroll, you can trust
Mary implicitly?'
Gas can myself, with secret, or a
treasure" was the reply. "But what
do you mean?"
''Only to play the Dromios with her,
for one night only" Mckee answered,
looking at his watch. ''By Jovel nearly
twelvel Ring for her, before she goes
to bed"
Fifteen minutes later, the leader Of
the german stood before the great mir
ror in Meredith's bedroom, side by side
with the Irish serving woman, peering
keenly into its depths at her face, while
his deft hand applied unguent, pigment
and paint to his own. Perfect master
in the art OF "malke up" the youths
fair round face rapidly took on the COM
plexion Of ruddy age. His features,
too, quickly changed shape, apparently,
as quick touch of the pencil set lines
and deepened shadows in second for
which times slower, but surer, hand de-
manded years and the aid of troubles,
thought and experience. Meanwhile, a
lively running. dialogue did not impede
the work in hand.
eyes, it's grand lark, Mary" Mckee
said, naturally, "a fancy ball, where l
cannot use mask. Do you think they'll
recognize me?"
"Sorra wan o. emp Mrs. Clonan
started at her double self reflected in
the glass. "Shure 'twould bother tn
mither av We to know her child A ball,
is 1t, Misther WHIP"
"very likely; perhaps several" Nc
Kee replied, lightly. "There, that line
across turns up the end of the nose.
Anyway, Mary, it will be regular sur
prise party. Think I'll do?"
II do be thinlin' they've betther eyes
than common, ef 1t DON'T" the woman
answered, adding, with meaning look:
"Sorra bit o my fgger ye have, tho.
An in tn night they'll look more at tn
fgger than tn face. Shure, it's no made
addin' to tn risk, bad luck TO emil"
TO DIX CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
Listen!

Are you aware that twenty-five
years ago the inventors Of the
Standard rotary shuttle sewing
machine invented the first high
arm machine2
twenty-five years ago the in
yentors OF the Standard invented
the first reciprocating shuttle or.
lever motion machine. All family
shuttle machines, except the
Standard are made on that psinci-
pie today.
twenty-five years ago the in
ventors Of the Standard Invented
the first drop-leaf table for q eew-
ing machine.
twenty-five years ago the invent
ors OF the Standard invented and
made the only machine with adj
Unstable and hardened bearings.
Today they manufacture the
first and only successful rotary
shuttle, the Standard.
The above are facts.
The worlds ablest veterans in
sewing machine invention and
manufacturing are at the head Of
the Standard Sewing Machine Co.
The Standard is twenty years
ahead OF anything else in sewing
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04

The land speculation scheme which
was associated with the railroad project
seems 10 have como 10 grief, and the
land boom hear Jaffa and Jerusalem,
started year or two ago, has collapsed.
There Ia much fertile land near Jaffa
and the plains Of Sharon, and the Jaffa
oranges are in great demand, like our
Florida Indian river oranges, but 20
many discouragements are thrown over
all industrial enterprises by the Turkish
government that while Palestine con-
tinues under the control Of that dog-in-
the-manger power there ia not much
prospect Of any great amount Of busi-
ness development in that country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
UnmistaItabie Evidence.

A certain man in literature prided
himself on his capacity for always be
ing ION the spot" It is not always
possible, thought he, TO be clever OF
powerful, but one can at least be ready.
Said an honest Marshfeld farmer In
1776, as he met the clergyman Of the
village very carly in the opening day:
"Ah, good mornin', parsonl Another
ane day"
Then he nodded his head significant
ly toward the sun, just appearing above
the cloudless horizon Of Massachusetts,
bay, and added:
'They do say the airth moves and the
sun stands still, but you and !, parAon,
we git up airly and we see II risel"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04

necessary now, but may be at any mo-
ment. Call on me without hesitation.
am something of huntsman myself" Z"
Indeed? Wish had known that be-
FORE" Mckee answered, promptly.
However, better late than never; and
shall be glad to have yon join our very
next trip. Here's my door.w g
Thanks. Good night" the federal
said, muttering, as he tufhed away:
'No harm In him. Fitzhugh was right;
he's as big a fool Us he looks. They
were mistaken; he needs no watching"
Suddenly he turned, stepping rapidly
back to Mckee, strangely delayed by
the familiar nightlatch.
"By the way, Mr.. Mckee, who is Mr..
Carroll Meredith2"
Carroll? Why, major, he's the club
bachelor Of the town; our Maryland's
Maj. Pendennis.' Don't you know
him?"
mo; only heard his name. Is he n
hunter, tooP"
"a very Nimrod," Mckee answered,
hghtly-"the best shot and surest cast
Of fly In all Maryland. As you're a
hunter, you must meet him. But come
in and have nip before you turn in"
He threw the door wide, turned up
the hall gas, and, for the first time, q
unionist foot had passed over Mrs. Nc
KEGS jealous threshold.
"Try that brandy" Willie said in the
dining-room. "My father imported it
thirty years ago. We don't use Il often;
Mary Clonan must have left IT out"
Miss Clonan has good TASTE" the
major said, emptying his glass with a
sigh Of satisfaction. ~ drink to her
judgment: cognac like that is not 10 be
found often"
"'Miss' Clonan is reliable grand
mother Of about sixty" the other re-
turned, with laugh. "She is the
servant whose daughters illness keeps
me from the ducks. By the way, she
leaves at dawn; and, as you said the
passes might be needed, would you
mind giving her one2" he added, natur-
ally, as he refilled the majors glass.
"She may need It," the latter an
swered, courteously. "pll write her
one, anyway, for her presence Of mind
In leaving that cognac out" He took
out n pass-book and began to write.
Better make II for herself and daugh-
ter, eh9 She may wish 10 move the
girl, later"
The pass given, the major ushered out
with courteous pressure TO call again,
but the door eagerly locked behind him,
Mckee sped softly up to his own apart
ments. Once there, he opened that ar
canum-that holy Of holies-containing
his theatrical outfit Costumes, tights
Of every hue, cloalSs, wigs, boards,
swords, and numberless pots, pans and
bottles Of unguents and colors for
makeup" stood revealed in we'll
ordered confusion. Quickly his prac-
ticed eye ran over the whole, selecting
two wigs, several pairs OF heavy tights,
lot OF pads and female busts, and nu-
merous pots Of paint-chosen with most
care. Packing them into valise, he
passed noiselessly into the street and
regained Meredith's house. He entered
without ringing, and softly opened the
door Of the sitting-room. The old bach
elor was stretched ut ease In his great
leathern chain warm smoking jacket
enveloping his sturdy frame, and his
slippered feet stretched cozily 70 the
fire, his huge mcerschaum filling the
room with fragrant, dream-indncing
clouds From any visions be was
aroused by the quiet query;
"wud ye be aftlcr raindin' q cup O.
iay. now. Wild bite o shupper? Or
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
The Richest Indiana

The Usage Indians are said TO be the
richest community in the world. They
are but 1900 in number. but they have
5000, 600 deposited TO their credit In tho
treasury at Washington, ON which they
draw 100000 interest every three
months, and they own i,470,OOO acres Of
the best land In Oklahoma. Most Of
them wnar blankets. despite their
wealth
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04

waited for his quarry TO tumble, Aut-
bering. But the girl lifted to his her
kreat eyes, filed only with wonder:
"Willie Mckee, Of whom ars you talk
lngp"
''You viii acquit me Of selfshncss-
will understand that IL Is not on my o,on
eccount st ALI" He posed with effort
ful dignity. 1T Is wholly on your own.
But when young lady volunteers her
dislike and contempt for man, and
then sec her smiling and whispering
with him in public places, It does
aeem--"
stop, Willief" The little form before
lhifn rose erect. commandful. "You are
my stepfathers cousin; you have
known me since childhood; we have
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04

D HATHAWAY, NJ. d. specialties
IL Rectal diseases ana diseases Of the
bladder and kidneys. Rectal diseases
treated without pain or detention from
business. Diseases Of the bladder and
kidneys treated only after proper exam
inatlon OF the urine. Wellington o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-04
Notice Of appointment. /.

Estate Of Abel d, Perkins. deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualIhed as executor Of the viii of Abel b.
Perkins. late Of wellington. LorAn County
deceased 80 O.P.cnApu4N.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

lhls may be done, or IL done, abroad
with or without the previous sailing OF
picking process, which makes them last
rather longer. 1t depends on when the,
are wanted The operation should be done
with wood fire, and the large old fash
Toned chimneys are the best, unless a small
room IN an clubhouse could be devoted to
the purpose, where wood fire could be
Kept burning 10 the stone recess and the
smoke allowed to escape through the
chinks OF the door. This is the case vita the
Kitchen IN many couetry cottages abroad
and the housewife performs her culinary
duths With The door open while the cocho-
naiile, rs''pig stuff, 2 as 1t Is fan,iliarIy
Called. hangs from hooks Ia the rnIters
smoking itself leisurrly year In and year
out, with excellent results, too, and is used
when wanted
sausages, OF course, take a longer tims
Than ether things. The salting or picking
process h as follows To every four quartz
OF water allow six pounds OF coarse sslt
and one pound Of sugar Let this brine
boil till an egg will float OH the surface
Put the sausages or other meat into q
strong earthenware utebsil and pour the
brine over u. cover II with board fitting
Into the pot and weight II down heavily
After II has stood for some time. the length
OF which must depend on taste. IL should
ne taken out aud smoked New York
Ledger
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04
The Puzzle of "Society. ~

Ialk about your puzzles-Chinese OF
any other kind-the greatest, the most
complex, the most inexplicable puzzle is
"society"-the society that you contin-
ually hear about, that bubbles up, that
effervesces that widens out it's own lit
tile ripples every now and then into one
gigantic wave that washes up from the
depths sediment that dims the luster
and sparkle and makes one wonder
where on earth real society is anyway.
NOW, here is young man who came to
us with carefully prepared letters of in
PRODUCTION socially He did not consider
1t necessary to push himself. He was let
beautifully alone until accident proved
him desirable man to know.
Another man came here recently with
no letters-credit or social. He picked
up an acquaintance at popular hotel
he let drop casually that he was from
England and was looking up real estate
mere in America. This acquaintance,
who had the entree to society, intro
duced him to his friends. They invited
him out. Others invited him in turn
and he was drawn into societv's vortex
Now they hear from across the wafer
that the man, with his accent his ONLY
recommend, is an imposter. Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

One OF the most curious species q,
known fruit is the "holy or sacred cit.
ron OF the Jews. Its virtues are Landed
to the skies. and it is celebrated in leg.
END, romance, poetry and song, and
yet 1t appears that it is never eaten. II
Is known in most all oriental countries
out appears to be most highly esteemed
by the Moorish Jews of Tunis and Mo
rocco. On the streets of the last named
city 1t is sold at about cents per fruit.
these fruits are generally purchased by
bands OF rowing pilgrims, the members
or religious professions and Jewish
priests.
When one Of these sacred citrons falls
INTO the hands of priest, he takes il TO
the synagogue. where it is kept to be
used in some omblematic rite during the
tlme OF the great feast of the tabernacles.
NOT only in oriental countries are these
molly fruits known and esteemed Int in
Germany, Russia, France, Spain and in
tnSiand. They are probably used in
American Jewish synagogues to some ex-
tent, but such use would be necessarily
limited, In England, so am informed.
good specimens of holy citrons bring ns
much as so shillings each, there being
whole companies which make their i'm.
portation ''side line"
Inc use of this unique fruit is supposed
20 be derived from the injunction CON
.aihed IN the twenty-third chapter of the
DOCK or Leviticus. Exchange.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

Methodist minister, now stationed
mere whiie re ating some "reminiscences Of
ms early days in the ministry. said,
one DAY while travelling between SIN
'ions ! so timed myself as to arrive Mt =
soou brothers in the country about dinner
time; hitched my horse and went in
ntother H. was absent from home and tho
"lFe and daughters appeared glad to see
me we chattted pleasantly for n half
nour or more. was very hungry. AMI
was sure dinner was being prepared ne
the girls had dropped out of the room on" NO
ny one so | tarried, but was very nneasv
ana thought the lady of the house was ha
coming SO. Finally she excused bersaIt
anu went out of the room for a moment A
small boy, who had been running in snd
and said: entered
Tome here, my little man., and ne bo
came toward me, | asked, 90 Ut
now soon will you have dinner bara,
j ust as soon as you CO. was the ra,ar
answer was 'ue ready
i went'"-washington Star
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04
styles That Seldom Cb.,oo

Inc cap trade is largely in the hands ri
Joopers VINO buy from the manufacturers
ana distribute the goods. Every consider
aple city west of Pittsburg has large iohhino
houses that deal in caps, and the widest
nochy Mountain hunter often wears con
sent MIN through jobber and retailer fro,p
.ne cap manufactures of the French ouor'
Ter Inc taste of western folk does no,
easily change, and this fact gives to tbt. p. n
trade certain steadiness that it would not
nave We're 1t entirely dependent upon the
Vagarles OF young people on the Atlantic
coast, You may see by the goods in the
cap houses of this town every variety of
lrontlersman cap, along with the beretta
oi the priest, the shovel hat of the bisbon
ana the mortarboard of the university
student e''i'y
Curiously enough, there is little or no do
mand Tor the odd headgear that reacbas
.his town upon the heads of newly arrival
Foreign caps and the necnl
laritles OF attire that thus come in ranidIr
disappear The Italian women elmo ~
'neir gay kerchiefs, but men and women
d other nationalities make haste IN CON
ornn 10 the customs of the country In
CIV western States where there are largo
'oionles of foreigners, especially Garp,a,fs
wing IN communities of their own necuI |
a q, OF dress survive, and for those moo |
ne ehe capmakers design distinctive baad
York World.