davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01

List, hear the oceans s roar,
The waves.tiasb mldly 'gainSt the shore,
Like the ebbing and the flow,
The restless Thousands come and go,
Aud life Is ever much the same;
On mountain, sea or vale or plain,
Il cr we catch tho same ret.alu,
OF birth and 1--we aud death and pain.
The western sun Is sinking low,
A handsome man treads to md fro,
Since early morn, ono sweet swift glance,
Has held his heart rs in II trance,
He turns his back upon the seq,
And lnurmurs "Aii Is nnught to mo-
Again he joins the restless crowd,
Aud thinking murmurs hall aloud,
What Is all tho world to mo.
If no more that vision see,
The dark eyes fla.h. tho proud lips curl,
Alb, It's at best n bitter world,
Like shit on raging sea.
In this vast crowd sne's lost tu me,
A sudden trelnor thrilled his frame,
A fair face cross his vision came,
A wondrous face, q swret hnu fair,
With wuva ON wave yf chestnut hair,
Resting about il like II crown.
And softened love-lit eyes Of brown.
think hear tn, autumn breeze,
Whispering sccre.S TO the trees,
And a, watch them bend and sway,
pause listening to what they sny.
How gallant knight and lady gay,
Short time ago pissed by this way.
They tell of laughter love-lit eyes
or unteigned joy, of sweet surprise,
Again how Just little yes,
brought all this happiness opass.
".
l hear sweet music, soft and low,
| see room, fl led to overflow,
! catch the breath Of fragrant aowers,
Festooned within the fairy bowers
| ssc the priest with book OF prayer,
! hear u tread upon tho stair,
Tho curtains part, vision fair
Bursts on tie sight, The Brida! Fair,
Aplut the bride stands bridesmaids three,
Fai1er than all Of these is she,
In satin robe and costly lace,
Aud wreath and vail about the facs,
Calmly boz hcr lover thore,
She waits the priest and waits the prayer,
List the wedding march is done.
! hear the priest pronounce them ono,
And now upon the lily hand,
Shining l 500 broad gold band.
While On each face so young and fair,
Welded love Is written there,
Nor time, nor caro- can ere cifnce
The beauty from soul-iit face,
Aud mothers love is uouby true.
When shared by little laa,i1s two.
And fat her never can grow old,
With treasures threo ~ clasp AMI h old.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ,.
go a. m. m.--Business session.

9. 30 a. m.--Business session.
10. 80 a. m.-The holy communion,
celebrant, the bishop of Delaware;
preacher, Rev. Robert w. Forsyth.
? to $50 p. m.-Subject. Chris
tian Socialism," /, ''What is lt?'
Charles M. Curtis; ?, "The Rela-
tion of the Church to IT, Rev. Will
liam NJ. Jeffries, d. D.. discussion
to be opened by Rev. E. X. Miller.
4 to 5 p. m.-''Some Misconcep-
tions Concerning the Church, l
''As to Repentance, Rev. kensey
]. Hammond; ?, Gas toConversion, v
Rev. William J. Wilkie; 3, "As to
Sanctitic ation,' Rev. II. B, Phelps;
discussion to be opened by Rev.
George A. Elliott.
7.30 p. m.-Service and address;
subject, s'Some Phases of the Mis-
sionary Spirit; l, "Faith,' Rev. F.
NJ. Munson, LII. d.; ,, Zeal, Rev.
John S. Bunten; ?, 'Sacrifice, " the
bishop of Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01
AN IOYL..
ANNIE e. MICIIENEIt.

No fa,rer maid was ever seen,
When they named her ":>weet Sixteen, u
Wondrous beauty was in her face,
Every movement was ease and grace.
Cheeks that rjvAlel the richest rose,
Eye pthaJ sparkled, save in rspose,
lips that might teinpt lover $ kiss,
And fill his rapturous soul with bliss,
Hands 80 lily white and fair,
No need of jewels cleaning there,
Wondrous hair Of chesnut brown,
Falling to her ankles down,
A picture for the poets thomc.
Or artists richest, wldost dream.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01
Workhouse Trustees.

The trustees OF the New Castle
County Workhouse were in session
yesterday afternoon to hear Presi-
dent J.. Newlin Gawthrop describe
New England prisons, which he had
visited. The trustees also discussed
specific atoms tor the new building.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01
Ober-AmmerSau Entertainment Co.,

Win present
THE PASSION PLAY
lportrayed by
Artistic Animated Photographs
THE LIFE AND SCENES OF THE
SAVIOR
From His Birth to Ascension.
Sacred Illustrated Song Recital,
BY PROFESSOR W, X. CLIFFORD,
- Grard Organ and Choral Etfoc's.
] Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Wilmington, Delaware
Thursday, Nov. 2, 1899, at Sp IN.
Under tho auspices of the Ladies' Mite
Society,
Admission a5 cents. Children 10 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01

All day meeting tomorrow ut Christian
Alliance Mission Scott Street below Dsla-
ware Avenue at 10, 2, and 7.45 o'clock
Rev md Mrs. +. H. Swift of Philudel-
phia will address tho meetings.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01

Satu lay. November 4th. Souvenirs 10
purchtcs Grand Union Tea Company,
No. CO.. King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01
Archdeaconary Of Wilmington.

The Archdeaconary of Whining
ton will hold it's sixth annual con-
ventisn in Christ Church, Delaware
City, tomorrow. The programs is as
follows:
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l.
1870 a. m.-The benediction Of
the memorial font; morning prayer
and holy communion, celebrant and
preacher, the bishop of Delaware.
7.30 p. m.-Services and address,
subject, "Thc Church, l, "a
Kingdom, Rev. George c. Hall, ID.
d.; ,, "Her Principle and Laws
Rev, Henry Ward Cunningham; ;,
Her Call to Loyalty" James d.
Carter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01

Miss Ella Wilson is visiting relatives at
Elan.
Miss Lottie Courtney Is visiting Elan
fricuds and relatives.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01
FOR RENT.
\ as4

cOR RENT-sTALLS IN BRICK STABLE
at Tenth and Shpley str1ets terms mod
rate. apply to Frank Carbcrry. o@36It
THOR EENT-TWO LARGE Sd STORY
r. rooms, use of bath, suitable for light
housekeeping ut G23 West Sd street o3l'2tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01

yX-ANTED-FAMlL WITH BOYS OR
w girls, 10 years up, to work in Woolen
and Worsted mill, experiences not necessary.
Address e w this office. o!5-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01
HAWKINS tE CO. .
7I2 MARKET STREET.
ACT AS AGENTS
IN THE MANAGEMENT RENTAL
AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE
NEW LIST FOR SALE.

Full particulars gladly furnished inquirers
about any property on this list.
II none of these sult YOU we will be pleased
to furnish additional lists on request.
II you wish to know the pric, Of any prop.
erty IN Wilmington, come and 500 uI. We
will be pleased to obtain such Information for
you, free OF cost
Properties left exclusively in our charge for
sale are ADVERTISED without expense to owners
Examine properties, make Us an offer and
we will try to he sotiate sale.
% w.s-tf HaWKIN s q Co
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01

VI. ANTEp-.2 WHITE MEN THAT KNOW
wv tho city, to drive teams to gather old
tin cans. Apply VIM. Meyers, sol South Mar
net street, call after o'clock. ltS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01

Y. OsT-ON MARKET STREET BETW WEEN
Il Elliott Ave. and 9Th street, = small black
leather bag with silver chain and clasp; Ghs
owner'J name on clasp; eyeglasses In bag. IL
left at Wntson's drug store suitable reward
will be given. c5i-sef
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01

VnyANTED- WHITE PROTESTANT GIRl.
wv for general housework. Apply az s6O
Van Buren, street. ooo-St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01
WANTED.

VN ANTfD-MAN TO OPEN oYsTEfs
., w and good boy to run effahas ~ o ShliS ~
tOphers, 800 jefferson street. o'o-@t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01

1NOR RSALE-1IAVlNG BOUGHT FARM,
II Mr. A c. Heiser OF Elsmero. offers ms
store property for sale. This Is deslraDle IL"
good chance for the right ma!i. s',-Lt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01

1HOR SALE-2 FARMS, 1875 ACRES IN
~ Baclsbird Hundlel, 8 miles from STATION
l8Oacrcs in Pcnrater near pyatt! mill. by
J. P. Nichols, Highlands, Wilmington, Vel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01

THOR SALE CHEAP -25o0 FIT. HEM14OCk
shpathng boards; l5OO feet hemloe't iXl
in. used for scaffulding; good as new. IN
quire at lllth,2l4 jackson street. .I'ot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01

TTOR SALE--A CUT UNDER DELIVERY
II wagon i'll good order. Apply TO j, Y.
johnson Il Son, 225 Market street. o2s6t
v-OR SALE-CHEAP. LARGE BLACK
hose, suitable Tor cart or heavy hauling
Apply 1861 Gilpn avenue. o3o 6l'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01
FOR SALE.

11,OR SALE-A PAIR OF HANDSOME
geldngs, Iowa, Jr., and Bob $. can show
a,mlnuts gait double. Iowa Or. can trot le5a
than 10 single; md y yeaIs old. Excelsior
Club stable, a0s East 4th street. o27'eod.tw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01

Nor time, nor caro- can ere clface
The beauty from u soul-Iit face
Aud mothers love Is uuubiy true,
When shared by little las les two.
And father never can grow old.
With treasures threo tO clasp AMI h old
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-01

VyoR SALE-TEN h. ]. r. A.. N. s. Fot
cents VT druggists One gives rollef.
2llYri
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-09-22
Hossaa AND OIcINIrY.

Buy clothing at Messengers.
Morris Messenger was in Detroit the
first of the week.
J. Major Lemen of Shepherd was in
Alma over Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Wright was in Saginaw
the first of the week.
l.. O. Ellison was in Detroit the first
Of the week ON business.
Standard patterns at Pettyjohns for
80 days at 20 per cent. off.
Miss Mabel Cook of Cleveland is trim
ming for Miss O. +. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Hayt were in De-
troit for few days this week.
The prettiest line of overcoats to be
seen anywhere at Messengers.
Mrs. Chas Humphrey returned from
Lakeview the first Of the week.
Miss Ariadne McLaren was in Mt
Pleasant Sunday the guest of friends.
Messengers swell clothing is the equal
of the best custom made-at half the
price.
l. p. Gilman is closing out his stock
of harness, whips and collars at greatly
reduced prices.
Come and see the pretty hats at Miss
G. E. Smiths Friday and Saturday,
September 30 and 80.
Pay up for the RECORD and one year
in advance and you will receive the
Jesse Ellison, who has been acting as
relief agent on the Ann Arbor h. r. at
Cadillac and Yuma during the past
three or four weeks, returned home the
first of the week.
1t is interesting to note that the popu-
larity of the Sunday excursions is not
waning from the fact that ninety. eight
people from here patronized the one to
Saginaw last Sunday.
The Michigan Farmer is suited tC
every member Of the farmers family
1t is practical, reliable and clean anc
every farmer should be regular reader
of it. For only 10 cents we will have il
sent on trial every week until Jan. 1
Sample copies free at our office.
l. p. Gilman has rented the building
where his harness shop is located, to {
gentleman from Carson City by thu
name of j. T. McGinn whom we under
stand intends putting in stock of must
cal goods and conducting general music
store. MIR. Gilman will move his stool
to Shepherd where he already has hal
interest in a shop. Mr.. Gilman ha
been in business in Alma for a numbe
of years and it is with regret we an
nounce his departure.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17

The latest descendant of the poet
Dante, and the inheritor of all the rel
les appertaining to him, has died child
less in Florence, and, being of an &C.
centric disposition, has left fortune and
all TO an ignorant favorite, a footman
whom she had raised from the coach
to the buffers hall. Countess Jucchini
was married very young to man whom
She did not love and who. happily or
unhappily, soon died. She was pos
sessed of a large fortune in her own
right, and her husband, leaving her all
in his will, she was ranked as one Of
the richest women in Italy. The man
to whom she left this was not lover,
but, on the contrary, so boorish as to
be distasteful to one of her education
and refinement. The Aligheri family
are to contest the will on the grounds
of insanity. The relics of the author
of the Inferno" embrace articles of
great value to the lovers of literature
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17

something seemed to be the matter with
his head.
Now, there is Mrs. Templeton"-the
man ground his teeth-"she has been
lovely to me, and I'm sure we could al
ways be the best of friends. She has
told me all about her mother, and her
brother in the navy. Her mother must
be charming"
ITO say nothing of the brother" men
tally added the Man.
"And now she-I mean her husband
has been ordered to Venezuela. She
got the telegram to-day; and know I'll
never see her again"
Poor little girl! You have your trou-
bles, too-don't you?"
"Too?" *CJ
"Yes-too. You know I'm so sorry to
part with that gentle barber, and the
engineer, apd the pilot"
You needn't make fun of me! am
fond of Mrs. Templeton."
"Pompadour, companion and all,
suppose"
But she doesn't paint
Paint? Who said she painted?'
''lf you're going to be horrid again to-
night, I'm going. Last night you pre-
tended to think that j flirted with the
boy who came on at Cairo. just because
l wasn't rude enough not to read that
crazy book he lent me-"
"Please-please don't GO The Man
put his hand on the arm of her chair as
if to detain her. IF you'll stay, I'll try
to stifie my grief about the barber.
Won't you let me tell you about-about
my brother, for instance?"
The Girl looked away toward the Ken
lucky hills. After awhile she leaned
over and clasped her hands on the
guardrail. Then she looked up into his
face and her voice was almost whis-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
MY OLD SPELLING BOOK.

In an unfrequented corner. in the garrei
One day l came across an ancient friend
by chance;
Time had wrinked up his features and his
coat was worn and rusty,
But recognized him at a single glance.
And flood OF recollection rushed and ed
And a panoramic vision of boyhood passed
before me,
AS tenderly and carefully the moths and
cobwebs shook
From the comrade of my schoodays-my
blue-backed spelling book.
On an age-colored fy-eaf, in a schoolboy
hand, was scrawled,
The injunction: Steal not this book, my
honest friend"
And the honest friends" attention was
particularly called
To the fact that 1.-The gallows would sure
ly be his end"
If he listened to the tempter and the hon
est path forsook
BY purloining from it's owner his blue
backed spelling book
With its modest "a-b alb" and its meek
and lowly abel"
Its tongue twisting 'phthisics" and Scrip
tural "Zerubbabel."
CHANGING through it's well-thumbed pages
brought a painful recollection
OF the day mangled general with a
81"
And of how I donned the dunce-cap for a
season of reflection
On the sin of spelling colonel with a
TX" a..
While memory. with distinctness, brought
to mind the teachers frown,
The sarcastic smirk of Billy Jones on the
day he cut me down:
OF how Kate Ross smiled on him and
curled her lip at me,
Just because | thought Kentucky" had its
starter in &C"
All, me. my old-time comrade, in the years
forever vanished,
You have caused me trials and tribula-
lions sore;
But from my remembrance there shall
,nevermore be banished
The winters day that | obtained the
floor
And by a happy blunder, spelled correct
your hardest word e..'
From which fact the pedagogue, in a little
speech, inferred
That the time was surely coming when to
congress I'd be sent,
And "astonish all the natives" by becom-
ing president.
From the dark and dusty garnet, where for
years the mice have reveled,
i will place you in surroundings more re-
fined:
And though with wrinkled features, and a
coat somewhat disheveled,
Your familiar face will always bring to
mind,
The delightful, happy years, when no low
ering clouds of sorrow
Mingled troubles of to-day with dark fore
bodings of tomorrow;
And when the brightly flashing eye and
the cheek with healthy glow
Marked the merry-hearted schoolboy OF
some 80 years ago.
p c. Fossett, in Golden Days.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
The Trnpper,n story.

1 have always been of the opinion
that owing to his keen senses the bear
is our first game animal, and should
be carefully protected by law. His dep
relations on live stock are not worth
taking into account, and l am quite
ready to agree with an old trapper who
was sleeping soundly in his cabin one
day when an eastern man in search of
hairbreadth stories of adventure,
knocked at his door. The door was
opened by the trapper's partner to
whom the visitor made known his err
rand.
"Bill!" said the younger man, "this
Teller wants to hear some narrer es-
capes you've had from bear"
The old man, rubbing his eyes, looked
the stranger over and said:
"Young man, il there's been any
narrer escapes the bears had EN-
w. L. Carlin, in Ainslee's.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
During Mny the Receipts on the sag
inaw River Were In Excess of
the Shipments.

Lumber shipments from the Saginaw
river during May were 0,125,OOo feet,
while there came to the river in the
same period 100000 feet, making the
receipts actually more than the ship
ments. From the opening of naviga-
ton to date there has been shipped
from the river 16,s55,00 feet of lumber.
Nearly all the lumber manufactured
now on the river is handled by Saginaw
operators in the yard trade, and mil
lions of feet in addition came by water
and rail. The rail shipments during
May were very heavy. The Saginaw
Lumber & Salt Co. moved 4,500,O00 feet,
and Bliss q Nanauken over 5000, 900
feet, while many other concerns
shipped about as much.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
On the Hurricane Deck
THE OTHER passengers had gone

THE OTHER passengers had gone
below to the stuffy staterooms,
ONLY to toss on heated pillows while the
mosquitoes did their worst.
1t was IL o'clock. Long ago the fat
barber and the head waiter had taken
their guitars and cracked voices into
the texas.
The Louisiana planter gave several
VIGOROUS and audible yawns; then he,
too. went below to his torture.
The Martha B. Adams slowly and per-
sistently pulled along upstream with
her cargo of sugar and molasses and
sweltering humanity.
The hot day had reluctantly surren-
dered to the night, and now the
scorched banks of the Ohio looked cool
and silvery in the moonlight.
ITS too hot to try to sleep" said the
Girl in the White Pique.
Don't apologize for staying. 1t isn't
necessary. Forget your conscience for
an hour. This is the last night, you
know"
Eyes, I know" said the Girl, thought
fully.
The Man put his chair with it's back
against the guard-rail. lie could see
her better now.
The moon shone full in her face.
Now and then her white hand flashed
in the moonlight as she brushed back
n wind-blown curl.
She laughed uneasily. at isn't a
tragedy, is it?"
"Please don't. OF course il isn't to
you. It's only an incident. Tomorrow
night you'll be telling your friends
what an uncomfortable trip you had.
The people on the boat were so uninter-
csting. But there was one very nice
little man who brought you newspa-
pers and fruit and magazines at the
landings
You fatter yourself, I'm afraid"
laughed the Girl.
"Ies. suppose I'm an idiot to even
hope that you would remember me the
distance of the stage plank. But you
needn't laugh"
Away from somewhere in the depths
of the boat came the voices of roust-
nbouts singing wierd negro melody.
The pilot house with its lonely occu-
pant-the great smokestacks showing
dark against the summer sky; the reg
ular chug-chug of the big wheels-all
the familiar things that had been so
great a part of their lives for the past
ten days now only reminded him again
of the parting of their ways. He told
himself that he had known just how it
would be from the start.
Confound it all! Why didn't he bolt
and go by. rail, instead of staying to
have his feelings .trampled upon by
heartless girls? He would have been
far safer in the smoking-room of the
limited.
"Do you know,"-the low, musical
voice of the Girl had reused him from
his reveric---'T think it is almost bet
ter not to make new friends, il one has
70 give them up.at the very start"
The Mans heart began to thump, and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
A Wildernesn.

Within 30 miles of Grand Haven, up
in Blue Lake, Muskegon county, ia a
region as wild as one could imagine.
There are only 1873 people in the town
ship, and the forests and brush make
it almost a ingle. There are trout
streams in the township, and if one
wishes to visit wilderness he need go
no further. 1t is n bit of no mans land
in the midst of civilization. Some of
the people there haven't been out of
the woods in years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17

THIS is THE LAST NIGHT, YOU KNOW"
per: IF you don't care--Id rather you
would tell me about yourself"
"Temptress! is this the way you tor
ture your victims?" He laughed us
that what you said to the little boy from
Cairo?" Then his voice was lower
1--WE been trying for week not to tell
you about myself. I've tried to make
myself think that didn't care-sincc
you didn't, That l could talk with you
day after day, and sit here at night I'M
der the stars and hear your voice; that
| would be able to smile and say good
by when the time came, and that the
parting would be only the shadow of an
hour. But can't forget. Can'tyo see
cant you feel how impossible it is? 2"
The Girl was not laughing now.
but-why must you forget ~
She had risen, and the blue eyes were
looking down into his earnest, troubled
face.
''Will you let me remember? And to-
morrow will be-only the beginning"
He was standing very close to her
now, but the blue eyes had dropped
their gaze. He took both her hands in
his strong clasp.
Don't" she said. The pilot is look
ing"
Il don't care if the whole Packet
company looks. l love you
And the boat toiled on up the river
with her cargo of sugar and molasses
and sweltering humanity.
But the Man and the Girl forgot the
heat and the mosquitoes.-N. o. Times
Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
Heir to n Fortune.

William Chaplin, an ordinary laborer
in Buchanan, received information
that his uncle, who died few weeks
ago in Chicago, had willed him one
fourth of his estate in Chicago and a
portion of his various farms through
out the state. Mr.. Chaplin estimates
the valuation of the estate of the de-
ceased uncle Mt 100000, of which he is
one-fourth legal heir, amounting to
500. 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
Pay of

In response to question PROFOUND
ed by the prosecuting attorney of
Branch county, Attorney-General Oren
says that supervisors are limited to pay
Tor one regular session of not to ex-
coed IL days, and not to exceed two
special sessions of six days each, max
ing a total of "a days. There is nothing
in the law to prevent supervisors from
remaining in session and doing bust
ness beyond the limit noted, but they
are not entitled to draw pay for the
extended time,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17

many of the subjects taught. The word
mathematics is shortened to "math;"
political economy is called poly &c"
physiology, ''physiog;" trigonometry,
"trig;" psychology, "psych," etc. A die
tionary Is known as a die" diploma
is a dip or "sheepskin." The u
hop" is the name for the annual junior
reception and dance. Laboratories are
known as labs" The gym" and
gym work" arc the student express
sions for gymnasium and gymnasium
exercise. A frat" may be a member
of fraternity, or IL may be the contrac-
ton for the organization itself.
A "spread."
"Ypsi" is an abbreviation for Ypsi-
lanti (the home of the Michigan normal
college,. Cumming" is word en-