davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-07
All
Women
Know

That ordinary treatment
fails 10 relieve painful
periods.
TheyksOWkysEa e. Pink
hams Vegetable Conn
pound will and does and
has more than any other
R3seGAfcfne1
Every woman knO VS.
about Mrs PfnkhansSS
medicine.
Every woman knows
some woman Mrs Pink
ham has cured
But nine W0Rssen out Of
ten put off getting fEsES re-
liable remedy until their
health Is nearly wrecked
by experiments Or neg~
fecfE
Then they write 10 Mrs
PEnE1k7as9 aRed she cures
fkseE71y but of course IL
takes longer 10 do 500
DOME delay getting help IF
you are SE0ks
She has helped a million
women Why mot you p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-07
AUDITORIUM COMPLAINT

II, Martin and Dennis addition to said
city of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-07
SLATE is MADE.
Wisconsin Republicans Anticipate
Harmonious Convention.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. THE Repub-
lican state convention will meet here to-
morrow to select a complete state ticket
and to elect new chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee. The
latter officer is the only one over which
there promises to be any contest. Robert
M Lafollette the former congressman of
the second district, will receive the nOmi-
nation for governor without opposition,
and the balance of the ticket will be made
up of present incumbents, all of whom
viii be nominated by reclamation H. c.
Adams, state dairy and food commits
sioner, has been selected as temporary
chairman of the convention.
One of the chief features of the platform
to be adopted is a plank which Will prob
ably be inserted advocating the enactment
of a law at the next legislature favoring
nominations of state officers by a direct
vote of the people, thus doing away with
state conventions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-07

e 1OME men economic so closely on the
number of words IN telegram that the
receiver cannot understand It. This is not
al sensible economy. Neither is it sensible
ECONOMY to ruin garments of value with cheap
4soap powerful chemicals that into the fabric.
q True economy Ivory Soap In the laundry.
1t is the most Of pure soap that can be sold for the
money. Chemically it is innocent as water. Yet
it does everything you can ask of SOAP Try It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-07
To Paw in Gold.

New York, Aug IA special to the
Herald from Washington says: Minister
Powell has sent to the state department
from Port Au Prince the text of a law
now before the chambers which pro-
poses to pay the bonds and interest of
the shining fund as they fall due in
gold, instead of paper as heretofore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-07

sGO1O; police judge, $2O7. 70; superintend-
ent of electric lights, expenses, Sis. The
reports were all accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-07

best quality. The boys seemed to have
the dash and energy that was lacking in
some of the European commando
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-07
Drowned While Fishing.

Toledo. o.. Aug. Fired T. Berdand. a
prominent merchant and capitalist of this
city, was accidentally drowned while fish
The Princeton union., 1900-12-27
[To BE CONTINUED.
Cardinal Vaughan on China.

NetA " 0&kSsldH on CuluG&s
An uttera1Ae which may be regarded
as inspired by Pope Leo XIII is Cardi-
nal Vaughan's recent. PASTORAL letter.
The cardinal says that there were
three-quarters of a million Roman
Catholics In China, ministered to by
about 1000 European priests and by
half that number of native priests.
Christian work throughout the larger
part Of the country has been swept
away or at least checked by the Boxer
rebellion and its consequences. So far
the material loss in buildings to the
Roman Catholics has been nearly 5000
churches and chapels, 1000 elementary
schools and about so seminaries.
Cardinal Vaughan claims that the
cause Of the upheaval in China was
primarily revolt against Christianity,
but It's most recent activity was arous-
ed by foreign, especially Russian and
German, Entertainments on Chinese
territory by the reactionary policy Of
the empress dowager and by the en-
couragement given by native secret So
cieties to combat the reforms proposed
BY the emperor. s. .gs...5@ Z
The cardinal archbishop Of West
minister does not believe in mincing
matters concerning his second reason
for the upheaval. He says that the
murder of two German missionaries in
the province Of Shangtung was made
pretext for the permanent seizure of
the splendid port4of Kiao-chau s.This,''
! he says, shows how well the soil was
prepared, even antecedently to the:
causes enumerated, for: the more exten-
siye movements which followed. - =
In In5consequence of such foreign aggres-s
sion the danger to which Christians in
China are exposed is thoroughly real
lied by those Interested in missions
/ and was pointed out in our church
magazines as far back as May, 1898.
The action of. Germany was specially
referred to as likely to lead to identif-7
cation inSthe heather mind Of western
religion with western politics.. /,
# The reasons given by Cardinal
Vaughan will generally be concurred in
by students Of, the Chinese situation,
though there may be some difference
of opinion as to the order Of their i'm
portance. True It is that the greed and
aggression Of certain Of the European
powers have greatly aggravated the
trouble If they did not furnish one Of
the primal reasons for it. z.s s.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-27
teThOn Shalt Not steal.,' .

a visitor from Mars happening upon
that particular corner Of our planet
called the United States shortly after
successful attempt to rob a bank or
steal a large sum Of money would be
apt to form a very low opinion Of the
morality of our people. On almost ev-
cry hand he would hear words Of praise
for the shrewdness Of the culprit, with
only here and there faint note Of dep
recation. There is observable in our
expressed opinions, especially in our
large cities, an unhealthy tendency to
gloss over such crimes. Can 1t be that
the ancient distinction between right
and wrong and between one mans
property and another's is being lost
sight Of among us?
There Is no surer mark Of civilization
than the respect paid to the rights Of
ownership. Only among barbarous
peoples is the distinction overthrown,
and only among even the very lowest
OF. these. The tendency, therefore to
regard lightly the stealing Of property,
whether In large or small amount, is
evidence Of unsoundness in modern
civilization, It should never be forgot
ten that theft is theft, whether the
property stolen is great in value or Of
small amount, and man who steals
anything, whether it be a pin or 81, ,00O,- $
600, is a tllief. J.
It has come to be common jest, al.
belt q most deplorable one, that the
man who steals a loaf OF bread is a.
thief, and the man who steals a mil
lion is q f1nancier. Z Such a saying
would be impossible here under a strict
code Of morality. Severest condemna-
tion should be visited upon all thieves,
be their thefts large or small.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-27

I, !, ss88.
elAYslys sone aIouiiu SON Wneh
= .la pIealn y, slllells OF Wnlsky q
soou '' ueal 81 TINS Wolnahss temperance
uslnes's ls c,iuseu py elnorse vas vas
{ uratWlng almless pictures IN the frozen
gravel When became aware that two
shu.els z'luu stooped Y Iront. OF me.
gW.ceu up anu saw Fhyllls ana ntnel,
.ns.n Eyes IKE stars anu thelr cheeks
iiau =, USES !.
i r4a. Was "Unue,ns 'an.,,, ll = We're you,
s..1u 3. n,liel yiiis' Wnere ls my caya-
st.I believe he has fnrsal lren ,,s j, aaidz
The Princeton union., 1900-12-27
CHAPTER II.

In my bedroom the next morning
there was sad and heavy heart. The
owner woke up, stared at the ceiling,
then at the sun baked bricks beyond
his window. He saw not the glory Of
the sun and the heavens. To his ewes
there was nothing poetic in the flash Of
the distant church spires against the
billoWy cloud banks. The gray doves,
circling about the chmneys, did not in
splre him nor the twittering Of the
sparroWs on the window ledge There
was nothing at all in the world but
long stretch Of barren, lonely years.
And he wondered how without her at
his side he ever could traverse them.
He was driftwood again. He had built
upon sands as usual, and the tide had
come in; his castle was fotsam and
5etsam. He was drifting and he didn't
care where. He was very sorry for
himself, and he had the blue devils the
worst kind of way. Finally he crawled
out Of bed and dressed because it had
tosbe done. He was not particularly
painstaking with the procedure. It
mattered not what collar became him
HSSsS e~AAN AN pAShSu w q lAC dC ldAUUll.
A man generally dresses for a certain
woman's approval, and when that is
no longer to be gained he grows indif-
ferent. The other women do not
count.
My breakfast consisted Of a cup Of
coffee, and as the generous nectar
warmed my veins my thoughts took a
philosophical turns 1t is fate who
writes the was, the is and the shall be.
We have a proverb for every Joy and
misfortune. It Is the only consolation
late gives u.s. 1t is like conqueror
asking the yanquished to witness the
looting. ALI roads lead to Rome, and
all proverbs are merely signposts by
which we pursue our destinies And
how was to get to Rome? knew
not. Hope is better than clairvoyance.
Was Phyllis right when she said that
/ did not truly love her? believed
not. Should go on loving her all my
life? Undoubtedly / should AS to
afhnities, had met mine, but it had
proved one sided affair.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-27
J Arms 4 I n: and
the w oman
By Harold Mac Grath

The hero is a young American news.
paper man. The plot of the story is
ingenious and complicated, but is
skilfully worked out. It is a story
that will well repay perusa1. =
The Princeton union., 1900-12-27

Phyllis came to the door aU5th me. x
was an ass to think that you might
love me. They say that it is a malady..
Very well. With a few prescribed
remedies shall recover"
"You are very bitter" -.
Gan you blame me-" clicking the
latch back and forth, when all the,
world has suddenly grown dark?" 2-f-
"There are other eyes than mine,"
gently. ~
Eyes, but they will light other paths
than those I shall follow"
"Jack, you are too manly to make
threats" ~ -
THAT was not a threat" said l.
"Well, I shall go and laugh at myself
for my presumption. TO laugh at your
self is to cure. There is no more wine
IN the cup, nothing but the lees. I'll
nave to drink them. A wry face, and
then it will all be over. Yes; 1 am bit
ter. To have dreamed as have dream
ed and to awake as I have! All, well,
must go on loving you till"-sSls2zz.z .zs
It'll she comes" supplemented Phyl
lis. s.. - - = y .ss 4 - -
you wrong me. 1t is only in letters
that l am versatile. Forgive my bit
terness and forget my folly p "
"Oh, Jack, if you knew how sorry 1
am! l shall. forgive the bitterness, but
Will not forget what you term folly.
It's something any woman might be
proud of, the love Of an honest, dear,
good fellow. Good night" She held
her hand toward me- 49, --.s---@ e. a
"Good night" said "and God bless
your 1 kissed the palm of her hand,
opened the door and then stumbled
loWn the steps. - ,@ -e.~--a>szs =. 3
do not remember how L reached
home. 1t was all over. My beautiful
castle had fallen in ruins about my
ears. - - --=-z -. @4@=
The Princeton union., 1900-12-27
Eyes, indeed" replied To have
loved anH lost and s11nh a woman, 8xUas

Yes, indeed" ! replied To have
loved and lost, and such woman, was
my thought. s5s s
'"The new tenor is an improvement.
Do you not think so Il
Yes, indeed" No more to touch her
hand, to hear her voice. to Wait upon
her wishes.
1t was the most brilliant audience
Of the season.
s'Yes. indeed" l murmured. Those
Were the only words could articulate.
The carriage rumbled on.
Does Patti return in the fall?''
"Yes." Five years of dreaming and
then to awake! as l ri SS
And then the carriage mercifully
stopped. ---~
Mrs. Wentworth insisted that /
should enter and have some coffee, T
had so few words at my command that
| could not invent even flimsy ex-
cuse. SO I went in. The coffee was
tasteless, put in four Jumps Of sug.
ar. l stirred and stirred and stirred.
Finally swallowed the contents Of
the cup. It was very hot. When the
agony was past, I rose and made my
ldieu.-~,
Phyllis came to the door with me-
Forget what 1 have said,'' I began,
fumbling the doorknob. 81 suppose I
The Princeton union., 1900-12-27

The successful cont testant in the above
picture is most beautiful woman, a
princess Of royal blood, a creature OF
caprice. She IS the most Interesting
heroine Of the charming story
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-11
MARRIED AT PETOSKEY.
Miss Mary l.. Reynolds and Orvil
DePlaDta United I'm Marriage.


Tuesday evening at 8 clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Lucas, of Petoskey, Miss Mary L.
Reynolds and Mr.. Orvil DePlanta
were united in marriage by Rev.
Louis Grosenbaugh.
The bride is well-known young
lady of L'Anse, and the groom a
prominent young man OF Petoskey.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Cora, and John E.
Pennock officiated as best man.
Owing to the recent death of the
brides grandfather, the wedding
was very quiet, only relatives of the
contracting parties being present.
After the ceremony dainty ice
cream luncheon was served. Sweet
peas were used in the dining room
decorations, and the bride carried a
bunch of the same. MIR. Robert
Reynolds, Of this village, was pres
ent and gave the bride away.
The young couple were the recip-
tents OF many beautiful presents.
They intend to make Peteskey their
home. Their friends join in wishing
them long and happy life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-11
Items of Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.
DROWNED AT HOUGHTON.
William Niemi Lost His Life in
the Huron Dam While
Bathing.

William Niemi, young Finnish
laborer who had lately been employ
ed at the water works in Houghton,
was drowned in the Huron dam at
that place about 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. 1t seems that Niemi
and three companions named Jacob
Milina, Uelena Lautena and Victor
Maxi, went in bathing. Niemi could
not swim, got in over his head and
was drowned. One of the men with
him had hold of his hand as he went
down, but in the excitement let 60
of it. He was a single man and
boarded with William Hauk, near
the old Huron mill. Gazette.
Frank lO'Donnell and Coleman
Joyce, the assailants of the two
Chinese laundrymen at Escanaba,
must answer to the CcircMt court in
October for their offense. Each of
the young men are held on two
separate charges, one for assault
with intent to commit murder" aud
another for assault with intent to
do great bodily harm less than
murder. Iron Port.
The Delta county fair at Escanaba
August 2lst to Odd inclusive prom
Uses to attract large crowds to that
city. Preparations are now being
made to give big show. Fine
horse racing programs will be the
attraction on August 22d and 23rd.
Robert H. Shields, of Houghton,
who has been filling the Office of
superintendent at the Arcadian
mine under the title Of acting
superintendent for several months
past, was last week appointed
superintendent.
A. D. Petit, senior member of
the firm of Petit & Wilbur, pub
fishers OF the Houghton County
Progress, has assumed full control
of the Progress, having purchased
Mr.. Wilburs interest.
A man was relieved of nearly 5000
at Ishpeming Tuesday while waiting
for a train. No clews of the crook
could be obtained.
An excursion of Milwaukee mer-
chants and manufacturers will visit
the copper country August 18th, re-
naming for four days.
The Brunswick hotel in Marquette
has been sold by the Smith Moore
estate to Benjamin Robarge, Of
t1,aapo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-11
German Societies of MenOmineo
and Marinette Will Hold a
Festival on Aug. 10th.
LIEUT.. GOV. WILL BE THERE
From all Parts of Michi-
gan and Wisconsin will Assist
i'm the Celebration.

The German societies of Menomi-
nee and Marinette are making ex-
tensive arrangements for 10 big fes-
tival to be held at Riverside,
Sunday, August 10Th. There are
twelve German societies in the twin
cities with membership of over
l, 200 people which will participate
in the festivities The local socie-
ties will entertain societies from all
parts of Michigan and Wisconsin.
1t will be great day. Thousands
of visitors will be entertained upon
this occasion.
The societies are making arrange
ments with the railroad and steam
ship companies for excursion rates.
The committee of arrangements
consists of % delegates chosen from
the German societies in the twin
cities. The committee is strong
one and insures the success of this
festival There will be q parade in
the morning. The Twin City and
Heynen's band of Green Bay, will
furnish music.
Albert Dudly is chairman of the
committee on arrangements and
Emil Schulze of Marinette, secretary
and A. B. Stryker, treasurer. Mr..
Waiter of Marinette, will be grand
marshal and John Henes president
of the festival. Mr., Henes will de-
liver the address of welcome. Other
addresses.will be delivered by Mayor
Erdlitz, Mayor Julius Utke of Mar
inette, Hon. Emil Baensch, ex.
lieutenant governor of Wisconsin,
and others. Hon. Emil Baensch S
address will be in German. The
societies are doing all in their power
to make the festival success.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-11
THEY GOT FOOLED.
PickpOckets at Calumet Re-
lieved John III. EdgertOn
of an Empty Wallet.

Among number of l. 'Anse peo-
pie who visited the Firemen's tour
nament at Calumet this week was
John H. Edgerton, pioneer resi-
dent, and he is still laughing over
the manner in which he was held up
by three pickpockets, and the way
they got fooled.
Mr.. Edgerton was passenger on
the D., S. S. Il A. train Thursday,
and when it arrived in Calumet a
"sleek looking gent" stated that he
had lost package, and attempted
to look for it under the seat. At
the same time two other men,
evidently pals" Of the fellow who
claimed to have lost the package,
stepped up and pushed against Mr..
Edgerton, then suddenly left the,
car.
Mr.. Edgerton's suspicious were
aroused and he put his hand in an
inside pocket in his vest, where he
had wallet, but it was missing.
Fortunately the wallet contained
only few papers, and his loss is
virtually nothing. The money he
had with him was in another
pocket.
During the tournament Calumet
was infested with a gang of pick
pockets, and no doubt they reaped
quite harvest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-11
Firemen's Tournament.

The sixth annual tournament of
the Upper Peninsula Firemen' AS
ISOLATION held in Calumet Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, was
very largely attended and perfect
success in every particular.
Crystal Falls was chosen as the
place for holding the tournament in
1901.
The following named gentlemen
were chosen officers of the associa-
ton for the unsu:ng year:
G. F. Van Wyck, of Sault Ste.
Marie, president.
Casper Brand, of Boughton, first
vice president.
Thomas Lynch, of Republic, Sec
ond vice president.
Thomas J. Flynn, Of Negaunee,
secretary.
NJ. V. Mullaly, of Marquette,
treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-11
Largest Wooden Boat.

The schooner Pretoria, the largest
wooden boat ever built, was launched
at Davidson S shipyard at West Bay
City, Tuesday, in the presence Of a
vast multitude. The Pretoria will
carry 5000 gross tons of iron ore,
175, 900 bushels OF wheat, or 300, 900
bushels of oats. The schooner is $50
feet long, 45l feet beam and q feet
deep.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-11

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow of health and q pure complex
ion make all women beautiful. HER
BINE imparts strength and vitality
to the system, and the rosy hue of
health to the cheeks. Price so cents.
For sale at Zellen's Pharmacy,
L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

The annual Indian camp meeting
will begin August 23rd.
Miss Kate Curry is visiting friends
in the copper country.
Herman Steinbach is the owner OF
fine new rowboat.
Omar Kerwin, of Elm River, is
visiting his parents for few days.
Miss May McKernan is expected
home from Hancock tomorrow for q
month S visit:
Miss Laura Mex indies is able to
be around again after another siege
of sickness.
Geo. 0. Beehler left for Sault Ste.
Marie Thursday evening to visit for
two or three days.
Files" will be Rev ]. NJ. Shank S
subject at the service in the NJ. e.
church tomorrow evening.
A number of people from this
village attended the Firemen S
tournament at Calumet this week.
H. Levitan, of Chicago. who has
been the guest of his'brother, David
Levitan, for number of weeks, re-
turned home Saturday last.
The state tax commissioners an
nounce that they will give those
taxpayers who have not yet filed
sworn statements as to their prop
erty, one more chance. There is "a
heavy penalty for failure to comply
with this law, and the commission
ers promise to proceed against all
delinquents.
Arrangements have been made
with Rev. j. NJ. Shank, of this
village, whereby he will give his
lecture "From Rim to Rim, or
From the Great Lakes to the Gulf, ;"
at Odanah, Wis, August 18th, and
at Ashland, Wis, August 18th.
The lecture is very interesting and
will certainly be greatly appreciated
by the people Of the above named
towns.
An exchange says that even fools
were created for purpose; they
were evidently made to teach us the
result of blowing into unloaded shot
guns, buying gold bricks. lighting
the fire with coal oil, going up in
balloons, skating on thin ice, trying
to beat other people at their own
games, indorsing your friends
notes and thinking we know it all.
A double wedding will take
place at Sacred Heart church,
in this village, Tuesday, August
2lst, the contracting parties
being John McGrath, OF Dollar
Bay, and Miss Louise King, of
this village; Louis Beiring, OF
Hancock, and Miss Flora King, of
this village. The ceremony will
take rlace at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-11
HON. CHARLES SMITH
Renominated at Calumet Thurs
day for State Senator.

The Republican senatorial con-
vention for the Thirty-second dis
trict, comprising the counties of
Baraga, Gogebic, Houghton, ke-
weenaw and Ontonagon, was held in
Calumet Thursday, and passed off
very tremendously and quickly.
Hon. Charles Smith, of Lake
Linden, was unanimously. renom-
mated for state senator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-11
MARQUETTE'S LIBRARY.
IL is Being Doomed by Generous
Citizens.

]. M-Longyear, of Marquette, has
presented the Peter White public
library trustees with a valuable lot,
l40x76 feet, on Front street, two
blocks from the business center Of
the town, to be Ysed as a site for u
uew library building. Mrs. Ellen
S. White has presented her check
for So, 600 to assist in building the
new library required by the terms
of Mr.. Longycar' gift.
Trustees have enough additional
funds to secure the erection of %
new building which will be the
finest of its kind in the upper PENN
sula. The present library down
town will be converted into an Of
fee building, and the Income will
be applied to the maintenance of
the new property.
- Do,.,,o o-l Lo.a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-11
GO IL ALONE.
Osborn to Inspect
the Railroads.

1t is said that Railroad Commits
sioner Osborn will not use private
cars and special trains in making
his annual inspections of railroads
this year. This has always been
the custom heretofore, and Commits
sioner Osborn followed it last year.
He says he thinks it is all right for
the. first year of ones incumbency
of the Office of railroad commissioner,
as it enables the commissioner to
become acquainted with the officials,
rights-of-way, depot buildings, etc.,
but afterwards he thinks the COM
missioner should go it alone in the
ordinary way. This year, therefore,
the inspections will be private.