davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14
UNCONVENTIONAL NAMES.
Origin of the Terms Designating tho VI
rious Churches.

Origin OF the Terms Designating tho Va.
rious Churches.
The Basillians have their name from
st. Basil, their founder.
The Buddhists took their name from
Buddha about 600 H. @.
The abbot takes his name from the
Syriac word abba. meaning "father."
The Scotists were the followers OF
John SCOTS, born in 1872, died in 1908.
The Presby terians took their name
from Greek word meaning Elder. !"
The Donatists were the followers OF
Donatus. the bishop of Numidia.
Calvinists are named from their lead
err. John Calvin. born in 1909; died in
1904
The Monotheists were so called be-
cause of their belief in one God and
but one.
The French Huguenots were named
from French religious teacher named
Hugh.
The Services was religious order
founded by seven Florentine merchants
about las3.
The Albigenses were named from the
principal town in their district, city
called Abb.
The Puri!ans were SO named in de-
rision at their professions of being
purer than other people.
The Brahmin's faith was thus called
becauscd it was supposed to be orig
mated by Brahma.
The Wyclitlites took their name from
Wycliffe, an English reformer, born,
1924; died, 1887
The Luciferians. an early Christian
sect, took their name from Lucifer, the
bishop of Cagliari.
The Old Catholics were so-callcd by
the German doctor Dollinger, born in
1899; died in 1890
The Cistercian monks took their name
from Citeau, where their order was first
csta blished.
The Franciscans, or Gray Friars, took
their name from st. Francis, the founder
OF the order.
The White Quakers, n sect founded in
1910, took their name from the color of
their clothing.
The LabadiSts, a body of German
religionists of the seventeenth CEN
tury, were named from their leader,
Labadie st. Louis Globe De mocrat-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14
HUMOROUS.


-Charley-"What makes the old cat
howl SOP" Walter-"I guess you'd
make noise If you was full of fiddle
strings inside. IN. Y. Herald.
Mamma. where do eggs come
from?" Chickens, my dear" "Well,
that's funny. Papa says that chick
ems come from eggs Round
Table.
What is young Fiddleberry
worth?" well, before he inherited
1000, 900 from a great uncle he was
getting IS a week. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
-Alphonse - lyon never hear Of
women cashiers running off with their
employers money" IIenri-'Not often;
but when it does happen they take the
employer too. "-Illustrated Bits.
-Teacher-"Tommy Figg, you may
parse the sentence He stood six feet
two in his stockings" Tommy--"But
it amt finished. Shouldn't two in his
stockings be in parentheses?"-Indi-
annapolis journal.
Great Showing. = "When first
took hold of this place." said the new
proprietor of the grocery store on the
corner. lit was doing absolutely moth
ing, and now the business has
doubled. Chicago Tribune.
well, what do-yea want, sonny?"
asked the grocer. II most forget
what mamma sent me for" replied the
pcrplexed little boy on the outside of
the counter, "but think it's a can of
condemned milk. Chicago Tribune.
Proof Positive. Percy Don't two
negatives make an affirmative?" Papa
Yes, Percy" Percy-"Then I'm
awful smart" Papa-''Why?" Percy
because the teacher says Pm
Accommodating. = Harper's Round
Table.
Joke on Her-"What are you
laughing at?" asked the hold-up, as
he rifled the mans clothes. "Ha, ha!
was thinking what a surprise my
wife will get when she goes through
my clothes tonight" said the amused
victim.-Detroit Free Press.
Hard Times. Indeed. Mamma, 1
think it's awful funny about Jimmie
can beat any of us boys swimming"
fesF wei, ne uasnJ Drag ABOUT
it at home, cause his daddy'd lick i'm
for goin'. Chicago Record.
Waiter Ito party from the country,
| just seated)-"Here's the bill OF fare,
SIR" Gentleman from the rural dis
tricts)-"Now, look here. If you think
I'm going to pay any bill of fare till
I've had somethin' to eat, you're fool
in yourself. Fetch on your vittles
frst."-Tit-Bits
AT the Cross Roads Post Office
"Got any mail for me?" "None." mo
letters?" None" mary postal card?'
"None!" "Thar's somepin' wrong some
where's. You took an give Bill two
letters this here same week. an Molly
got three postal cards an q almanicki
I'd like ter know what this here gov
mcnt's got ag'in mer'-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14
C..ueL SELFISHnesS.
The Kind That Cresps Into tho Home aud
Creates Unhappiness-

Inc htnu THAT Grcepo AutO tuc HtVhho sue
Creates Unhappiness-
There is nothing more pitiful thar
the misery some people infiict on their
families because they have not accom-
plished their souls desire. Many peo
Pile gamble away their lives in more
fruitless and wicked efforts than the
man who handles the gamblers cards.
One woman imagincs that she has
great ability in art, and she compels
her family To make most cruel sacri'
fees for her benefit, when she ought 10
have earned the money herself for her
art education In some practical pursuit
in which she is really accomplished.
IL NAV he that after years of instruc-
ton she becomes only clever
dabstcr II she have the fire OF
true genius she will overcome
every obstacle and finally succeed.
Everyone in the world has a life duty,
duty God-givcn, which lies before
them and which is their first duty-thc
duty of the wife to keep good and
comfortable home. of the husband to
provide literally and to the best of his
power for his family. of the sister and
brother To I'll their parts in the home
life. Any scheme, however attractive,
which comes in the way of these
simplest yet paramount duties is a
temptation of Satan. Any man who
fails in his first duty and devotes his
life to great inventions which bring no
certain return, however attractive and
Gathering in themselves, is guilty of a
species OF gambling not less distress
full in its final results than that of the
regular gambler. There are hum
dreds of successful inventors in the
world who never laid aside their
practical. everyday work to dream
over uncertainties, but who managed
TO work ont their inventions at odd mo-
mcnts. There arc hundreds of authors
who have earned their bread at the
clerks desk and in various ways be-
fore they finally achieved the laurels
of authorship John Mccullough, the
great actor, read Shakespeare by the
midnight oil during the time that he
was working in the coal mine He did
not spend his time like stage struck
youths loating about the theaters, but
was prepared in large degree before
he came to the city. hundreds of sue
cessful men and women might be men
toned who have earned theirliving by
the most uncougenial labor, while ut
leisure moments they We're working
out careers in more congcnial occupa-
tions: aud this is the only honest way
of doing il one is not possessed of the
purse OF Fortunatus. N Y. Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14
RAID ON THE IS" BOX.
What Boston Writer Does when ii
Wants to lie Funny.

| Wants to lie Funny.
| Sarah Smith stands sorrowfully
solus: She sees splendid spruces SUR
rounding shady spots: she sees sum
mer sun shining; she smells sweet
SAVIOR; sweet songters singing silver
| strains serenade Sarah. Still she
signs. Sunsets soft shades settle ST.
/ lenily; still she stands silently sigh
/ ing.
/ Suddenly she started. She saw some
stranger strolling silently southwark.
stop she shouted. ''Stop, stran-
ger; Sarah Smith says So"
Stately she stood, sternly she shout
ed stop"
Samuel Slocum. successful states
man, smooth speaker, started, saw
Sarah, seemed surprised, soliloquizing.
ly said:
''Strange;seemingly scarce sweet six
teen; so sweet. so simple, still so singu-
larly suspicious. She seems strangely
sad. Say something sweeter, Sarah"
She stops some silent struggle, says:
Surely some stranger seeing sights.
Shall Sarah Smith shun such? Scarce
ly."
So, strolling silently stranger ward,
she said:
Sarah Smith scorns suspicious
scandals; she seeks sympathy. Seeks
she successfully?'
Still shonc silvery streams slanting.
ly southwark. Samuel Slocum sat
sweetly smiling-Sarah Smith seated
suspiciously somewhere. Sunsets
serene splendor suggested supper. Still
she sat.
She sought sympathy successfully;
supper seemed superfiuous.
Some six Sundays succeeding she
signed some sketches, Sarah Smith
Slocum. boston Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14
THE ANGELIC CHILD.
She Informs the Public Some strictly
Private Matters.


handsome young woman with a
beautiful little girl of four wears sat in
a crowded Market street car.
You've got on mammals dress.
haven't you, Aunt Alice?" remarked
the child.
Aunt Alice flushed and called atten-
tion 10 balloon man on the corner
Yes. the last time mamma wore that
dress downtown she bought me bal
loon. viii you buy me one, Aunt
Alice?"
Yes, IL you'll be good"
''Oh. I'll be good. DO you like mann
mas hat? 1t makes you look awfully
pretty, Aunt Alice"
There, be a good girl. See that
woman out there with little girl"
There was a period of silence and
Aunt Alice breathed sigh of relief.
Then the child inquired:
did mamma say you could wear her
pin, Aunt Alice? She wouldn't let me
wear it, cause she was afraid l would
lose it."
Yes, of course. DO be quiet. Nell
lie"
'Will you buy me balloon them"
YES"
And can carry it?"
Eyes"
"Ali right, then take mammals para.
sol. / don't want to carry it any
longer, cause l couldn't carry it and
the balloon, too. Haven't you got any
best dress OF your own, Aunt Alice?"
Aunt Alice yanked the little girl out
of the car by the arm, and the chances
are that she got no balloon. -Atlanta
Constitution.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14

A lady friend Mt Maiden tells the
Listener this STORY: "once I had &C.
casion to buy pair of boots in a
strange city. went into the first shoe
store came to. An Irish gentleman
was behind the counter. 'Fwhat are
your wishes, ma'am? said he.
"a pair OF boots, please
"'Fwhat number?
""Three..' -
"l1e gave me queer look, went to
the back part of the store. and present.
ly returned with an apologize air, but
no boots.
"'I'm sorry said he, hut we have
only wan pair o. threcs in the shtorc.
and wan o. thin is foor. "-Boston
Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14

-Vengeance-"Who is that sour
looking man who is always sitting on
that stove-box doing nothing?' asked
the drummer. Hes the man that
knows all about how ter settle every
trouble tibet the country gifts inter-"
replied the native, with an admiring
glance. But why doesn't he get up
and hustle, then?" Hes mad" was
the awe-stricken whisper. Hes told
congress and the president and every.
body how to do things, and they didn't
pay no 'tention to i'm, an now he's jes
settin' In silence an lettin' the country
60 ter pot. Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14

1T is stated that the redoubtable
DR.. Max Nordau, the author of "De-
generation" is shortly about TO visit
London. The doctor, who has for
some time past resided in Paris, is,
like so many of the literary lions OF
Germany, Of Jewish race, Nordau be-
ing an assumed name. His earlier
work, THE Conventional Lies of Civ
ilization," was on sale in an English
version some eight or ten years ago;
but, in spite Of its truculent and acrid
criticisms, attracted little notice.
There was little attempt in it to gibbet
living personages, method Of secur-
ing notice so extensively adopted in
Degeneration"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14
why Some Strikes Fail.

Friend-How's business now, old boy?
Bad as ever?
Manufacturer-N-o; doing better
than we were.
Glad to hear that. You told me,
some weeks ago, that your mills were
running at a loss"
mo loss now; not a cent"
prices gone up?"
mo. Men are on a strike. IN. Y.
Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14

John Norton, who is ninety-three
years old, has lived all his life In his
house near Compounce lake, Conn.
and, although he has been in sight of
both the Northampton division Of the
Consolidated and of the New England
railroad. never rode in car Of any
kind until recently. The old gentle
man Is hale and hearty. with all OF his
faculties keen and alert, and hos a
good prospect Of living to be ono hun.
dred. lie seemed 70 enjoy his ride very
much.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14
After tho Battle.

81 have only one request to make,
SIR" said the captive Spanish COM
mander, after surrendering his forces
to the Cuban insurgents.
"What is it?"
"Let me send cablegram to Madrid
announcing that have won a complete
and decisive victory" - Pittsburgh
acknowledgement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14
Liars.

There are many forms Of lying.
There Is the open, bold, vulgar lie. the
business mans lie, the lie by insinua-
tion-the most dangerous of all-and
the hypocritical lie, when man pro-
fesscs to serve God with the lips, yet
In his heart and by his life serves the
devil. J. w. Sproull. Reformed
Presby terrain, Pittsburgh. Pc
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14
The Supreme Moment.

Spanish Officer = On there in the
front, men Make way and let your
officers lead you
Subordipate-But general, why this
headlong charge? There's no insur-
gents in front of us
Forward. for the glory of Spain!
They are behind us!"-Cleveland Plain
dealer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14

what! Mr.. Worth asked you "a
be his wife? Everybody says he Is
woman hater." Kate-"Yes. but I
don't seem TO DO the woman. ---Boston
Transcript
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14

The District Of Columbia has 8sa
farms, with 11,T45 acres.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21
New Cure for Snake Bite.

DR.. Hughlett, of Cocoa, has beyond
doubt saved the life of w. Heisler.
Hesler was bitten by rattle snake
about three weeks ago. The wound,
which was in the leg,is now hearted, and
he has now returned to work In perfect
health.
DR.. Hughlett's remedy was a very
good one. He did not use stimulants,
as is the usual custom in such cases,
but instead administered permanganate
Of potash. The Doctor says that a
by podermic injection of this potash,
together with certain amount of water,
will cure any snake bit, providing that
the poison has not penetrated vein.
It is best to use the drug Immediately.
Inject into the place where the fangs
entered, or else, if the poison has swol-
len up the wound, cut in the flesh suffi-
GENTLY to draw blood, and inject the per-
manganate of potash entirely around the
wound
Heisler was in serious condition
when he reached the Doctors office, and
he claims that if he hadn't had relief he
would have died.-Citizen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21
fiurshing. At Pinehurst seven is the
largest number of "flushes" during the
season.
Flor1da's Vast Paint Mines.

To those who had given serious
thought to Florida's great mineral
wealth, and had concluded that with the
finding Of phosphate, kaolln and num-
Der of other valuable mineral deposits
in the state the limit of discovery was
reached, have been startled by the an
nouncement that hundreds of acres of
pure paint have been discovered in Levy
county.
Mr. M. G. Rerdell, of Orlando, while
travelling the state for the purpose of
collecting mineral exhibit for the At
lanta exposition, made the discovery
several months ago. There are 600 acres
in the body. In various sections of the
state sienna and ochre of good quality
had been previously discovered, but
those minerals were heavily mixed with
sand, requiring expensive machinery to
but in the Levy country deposit there is
absolutely no foreign matter save little
fibrous roots, and the pure paint is in
places only covered with a leaf mould.
In it's natural state the paint is rich
brown, which when burned in open air
becomes red, and perfect black when
burned in a retort
The two Orlando gentlemen who have
an option on the 600 acres referred to
nxIh hi If inf For
the Atlanta exposition. They have
barrel of the paint as it came from the
mine, and beside few rootlets, there
are no impurities to be found in it.
Samples Of this mineral have been ex-
amined by Mr.. w. w. Russell, repre-
senting RnSsaIl, Morgan & Co., and the
United States Printing Co., of Cincin-
natl, and he pronounces it A | paint.
re sent some Of 1t to bis company and
had it ma e into ink with which some
playing cards have been printed. thus
showing that the product makes the
very finest printing inks, as the printed
cards, some of watch are in this city,
will prove.
AS to the quantity of the deposit, it
might be we'll to state that in several
places it was bored nine feet and no bot
tom found In short there is enough of
the stuff to paint every house roof and
box Car in the United States, and leave
enough to furnish the whole country in
printing ink for at least year. What
more need be said?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21


a GOD Pbrk 100 orlando
m; w rk
m vannahE cksOnvm
p p IN ri
sfmth
B.
ito
slice jack
ARpingc Dr. ck to Macon.A
WRENN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21
Tea Grown Proftably in the South.

III
Summerville, S. G. DR.. Charles U.
1 Shepard, who is making tea culture his
4 life work, thinks twenty acres enough
/ to lay out in gardens at present, though
1 eventually he expects to double this
] area. And il is a queer-looking patch,
this twenty acres. The doctor has
! simply made a clearing in the woods,
and as the visitor energies from the
trees into the open space he sees what
is apparently stunted peach orchard,
only the leaves are too small and of
very dark green. On closer eXamin-
alton the leaves resemble those on cur
rant bushes, though they grow on stalks
thick enough for tree branches. Some
plants are as high as the waist, and
some nearly as high as the head.
Planted at regular intervals and in rows
with branches carefully pruned, they do
resemble an orchard of small fruit trees
with the branches fOrklng like pear
trees. But it is not an crchard-it is a
garden similar to thousands in China
and other Asiatc countries 1t is a
genuine tea garden.
To those who have seen the cheap
prints and China representation of tea
bushes growing on mountain sides, these
straight rows along the flat ground have
an unfamiliar look. but it is the CHI
mate, and not so much the clay of the
land" that fosters them. Right in this
Carolina forest the temperature happens
to be he best ia the country for tea
grnwing--it is just about warm enough.
an iust abo moist enough, and heat
Combined with moisture, are two special
rrquir mentS H. make good tea leaves.
The twenty acres Of "gardens' contain
s ypral thousands ''shrubs, 1--WE will CAL
them. From these the owner hopes TO
secure this year about 1000 pounds Of
black tea, which will retail Al ST to
ST 10 Itr pound. Last ar his crop
was about 500 pounds rom an area OF
fifteen acres. This is considerably
better than raising cotton at the present
prices, so he thinks.
The garden contains shrubs raise
from tea seed imported from Japan,
China, Ceyon, Folmosa, and Assam,
Asia: also what are called Assam n.y.
brids. which are considered the most
profitable, and Ceylon hybrids, which
are obtained by mixing the seed of the
nure ASsam or CeylOn with some other
grade. The shrubs grow six feet apart,
as they require large amount of nour-
ishment, and Exhaust" large area Of
ground. Shingles or straw is placed
over the plants when the first shoots APP
pear, and every care is taken to protect
them from frost until they have reached
height of two or three feet, when they
become fairly hardy, and can withstand
usually the changes of temperature
which occur during the year. The
shrubs can be grown by grating, but
are less hardy than if raised by the
seeding process When the shrub is
ahout three feet high the 'harvesuing"
of the tea begins, and this is perhaps
the most interesting stage of all. Armed
with a sharp knife, the field hand cuts
off in Nav about half of the leaves and
smaller branches. If the growth has
4Lo cbr,1h throws ont q
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21

adsonvne Ohio
am ort ton s ma
a
hardly gto PUTIN tmei
ma me more on car ell to
Hamerv rleO
it, m
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
annrtIng news Nnfan.

Should Ryan win his fight with Jack
Dempsey tomorrow night, "Parson"
Davies says he will take him to England
and match him against Tom Williams of
Australia Davies will also take Joe
Choynski with him and match him
against the "Harlem Coffee Cooler
Richard Croker, owner of Dobbins
will spend the Winter in the South. and
20 to Europe about March I, probably to
live He may never make New York his
home again.
Tim Keefe has begun coaching the
Harvard ball players, and predicts a
strong team for the crimson
Lawyer Charles Palmer has been nom
mated for president of the Chester
Bicycle Club.
Central Branch NJ @ a. basketball
team, which played Wilmington Y M
@. A. on Saturday night, has played and
won nine games this sesson. including
contests with the champions Of Maryland
and Delaware
Arthur Brewer has succeeded his
brother Charles as captain Of the Harvard
70 tball team.
Baltimores new pitcher. Kissenger,
OF last seasons Norwalk Club. is a big
strapping six x-footer, and is described as
second Rusie
Peter Jackson was seen at Brighton
yesterday in reference to Mitchsl's
challenge to fight him for $500 He ssiG
that be would reply definitely on Monday.
The University OF Pennsylvania nine Ii
slated TO play the New Yorks at the polo
grounds on April 9,
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
The BUTTE DISASTER.
Many Bodies OF the Victims Have Beer
Recovered and Identified.

Many Bodies OF the Victims Have Beer
Recovered and Identified.
BUTTE Mon, Jan 17.--It is now esti
mated that the number Of persons killed
by Tuesday nights terrible explosion Of
giant powder is 60. Nearly so are already
known to have been killed. Today the
city is in mourning, and all flags are a.
half mast The relief meeting called by
the mayor was largely attended, and com.
mittees were appointed for the collection
OF money for tho relief Of the afflicted fam
ilios
The people are responding literally, and
a sufficient amount to relieve distress Il
already guaranteed. A number Of the bod.
les are mangled beyond oil recognition
and never will be identified.
Tho following is the list of the dead
identified. Charles Alison, George McDon-
aid, Charles Geuttenberg, Consegue Burns,
George Galbraith j. j. McBale, Professor
Robbins, John J. Enright. O. H. Tracy,
Matt Grosser Officer Fred Kranbeck,
james O'Leary, Albert Goddard William
Pierce, -- Foster, Mike Meade. George
Wilton, William smith (colored), J. B.
Miller, Fred Bowman, George Holloway.
Mike beagle, --- Bailey Alfred u. vii
llams W. II. Nolan, Charles Hansen,
Elmer Greene, Ed Sloan, Alex Candy
John Morgan 5. De Longery, A. d. Cam
eron, John Sloan. Samuel Ash, Dave
Moses George Fifer Peter Nurlinger- vii
liam McGee, John Fudge, Ole Oelstein
Professor Robbins, or Robinson, whS
Is also known as Two Bear, was famous
hunter and friend Of Theodore Roosevelt
Of New York lo had spent all his lif'
in tho mountains and was making prepa
rations TO guide party through prac
tioally unknown portion Of the Yellow
stone park. Several visitors in the cit,
are among tho dead, among them beinl
J. b. Miller an Idaho lawyer
Tho ruins arc still smoldering, and j
is believed that moro bodies win be founl
under the acres OF debris Inquiries ar
coming from all parts OF the United State
inQuiring about relatives and friends VIII
/ reside IN tho city and who were suppose
TO have been here at the time Of the explc
sion. 1t is admitted by all that this is b
far the most disastrous surface explosio
that has occurred anywhere in the countr
during recent years.