davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22
THIRD TERM spEcTER LAID.
Gratis Of One of Their Loudest
HcwBags.

In language singularly calm and
definite for a paper of the weightiest
state moment, President Mckinley
has put an extinguisher on the silly
third term talk such as Senator De-
pew and Congressman Grosvenor
have been recently INDUCING. While
expressing doubt as to whether their
foolish talk should be dignified with
notice, Mr.. Mckinley justifies his
course in repudiating any concur
renee in it on grounds of the highest
public policy.
He justly concludes that silence in
the presence of the reteration of
the charge that he cherished an am
bition for third term would ex-
pose every act of his second term
to DEMONSTRATION and suspicion. To
relieve himself and his administra-
ton of the faintest imputation of APP
preaching the grave problems of to-
day with an eye to denomination in
1904 the president has decided to
speak lest his silence might be misin-
terpreted.
And. having seen that his duty to
himself and the country demanded a
prompt reputation of any thought
of third term, he has stated his po-
sition on the subject in such unmis-
taxable terms as to leave no ground
or excuse for the revival of the
DOGGY. There is no loophole or am
biguity about such a statement as
| this:
81 will say now. once for all. expressing
| long settled conviction, that l not only
| am not and will not be a candidate for a
| third term, but would not accept nomi-
nation for It II 1t were rendered to me-"
The only ''if' about this is ex-
| pressive of the creditable doubt OF
the possibility that the republican
party, in view of its acquiescence in
the traditions of the republic, could
be so unwise as to tender n third
term to him. The wording of this
declination in advance of an unsought
and unacceptable honor is at once
happy, self-respecting and conclusive
1t leaves nothing for Senator De-
pew to joke about, nothing for the
superserviceable Grosvenor to grow
| garrulous over.
|
republic against the third term idea
1t anticipates the harsh croakings
of the anti-imperialists, in whose
eyes a third term would be step
ping stone to an Imperial throne,
And "once for all" it permits Presi.
dent Mckinley to serve out his second
term mindful solely of its effect upon
his own fame and the continued
prosperity of the American people.
BY a few strokes of his pen Mr.
Mckinley has exercised the specter
of third term for at least ten years
Before it can be revived we may have
heightened the single term to 81,
years and made the occupant of the
white house ineligible to succeed him
self.-Chicago RecordHerald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

DBryan says that Mckinley Is an
emperor. If william J. had got enough
votes he would have reigned as the sill
yer king.-Ottawa (Ont) Citizen.
DMr. Bryan's last cutlery is intend
ed to notify the many thousand demo-
Gratis who would ignore him that they
cannot lose him.-lDdianapolis Jour-
nal.
yEvery issue which the democrats
have taken fondly to their hearts has
either died OF made its escape. just at
this time the democracyis an issueless
orga MIA tion.--Cleveland Leader and
Herald.
r1The movement In the Arkansas
democracy to turn down Sena tor Jones
ought to be combated by the repub.
lican party. The senator has contrib.
uted a good deal to the gayety of poll
tics, and incidentally he has been the
means of increasing the republican
vote in the country at large. Louis
Globe Democrat,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22
POINTS IN PHYSIOGNOMY.
Facial Features which Indicate Ger
tain Traits md Charac-
teristics.

The science of phrenology Is little
heard of nowadays, although 1t num-
bers many disciples. Its sister science,
physiognomy, rests on firmer basis,
since 1T is rarely that some trait OF
character is not depicted on the feat
ures, says Golden Days.
Even people who make no pretense
to a knowledge of the rules will say:
''He has an honest face" or "He looks
like a cruel man. showing that the
features must be, in n measure, the
index Of the mind.
Without attempting to lay down the
anyone may submit to n practical
test:
Memory Of Events.-This is shown by
a wide. full forehead in the center.
Reasoning Power.--A high, long and
well defined nose and a broad face ex-
hibits this great faculty.
Moral Courage.-This faculty mani
tests itself by wide nostrils, short neck
and eyes set directly in front.
Language.-Thisf faculty is exhibited
in many parts of the face, particularly
by a large mouth and large, full eyes.
opened wide.
elf-Esteem.-This faculty shows it
self in long or deep upper Lip. Large
self-esteem gives one dignity, self
control and perfect independence.
Firmness.-The presence of this fac
ulty, when very large. is indicated by
a long, broad chin. Firmness is syn
onymous with willfulness, persever-
ance and stability.
Perception of Character.-This Is in
dicated by long, high nose at the low
err end or tip. This faculty is very USE
full, il not indispensable, to a Judge
in the exercise of the functions of his
Office.
Powers of Observation.-The situa-
ton of this faculty is in the face, just
above the top Of the nose, filing out
the forehead to level with the parts
on each side of the nose. 1t Is faculty
which enables one to concentrate the
mind upon the subject being dis
cussed.
Conscientiousness.-This is shown in
the face by a square jaw, or bony
chin, prominent cheek bones and gen
eral squareness of the features of the
entire face. To be conscientious means
that one has a sense Of justice, h one St
of purpose, rectitude of character and
moral courage.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22
MODIFICATION OF TARIFF.
Reasonable Policy Of the Manufac-
turers Regarding Reductions
I'm Certain Respects.

The discussions which have taken
place in the National Association of
Manufacturers are significant in that
most of the speakers advocated the
adoption of the reciprocity treaties
now before the senate anil a modi-
fication of many features of the pres
ent tariff. A number of speakers
said they did not need protection
for their industries. The only lead
ing industry making this statement
was that of boots and shoes. The
others were special industries COW
cred by patents. Nevertheless, the
general tenor of the discussion was
for modification of the tariff on
merchandise which does not need
protection. A number of conservative
speakers feared that great injury
would follow a radical change in the
present tariff. Indeed, the tenor of
all the addresses was in favor of pro-
lection as opposed to free trade.
Still, the sentiment was in favor of
modification of duties and the ex-
tension of the theory of reciprocity.
Two classes of people may profit
by careful study of the proceedings
of the association. One of these is
composed of the ultra protectionists
who are now crying out against
those who have expressed the opin-
ion that the Dingley tariff, adequate
as it was az the time of it's enact
then existed, should be modified to
meet the changed conditions. The
other class is composed of those who
| call themselves revenue reformers,
but are, in fact, free traders, and who
are now breaking silence of six
years by reiterating their heresies,
which every nation but one in the
world has rejected. Whatever modi'
| fications may be made in the tariff
it must retain it's protective fea-
lures, because largely to the protect
| i've policy the United States owes its
| lead in the industrial world and its
present prosperity. Nor must we, in
| the citation consequent upon the
growth of our foreign trade, forget
| that the best markets in the world
are the home markets, and that it
would be folly for which labor and
capital would pay dearly to sacrifice
any portion of them for the chance
of competing in limited markets with
host of rivals. The principle en-
| braced in the resolution of the Ma
tionl Association of Manufacturers
| is the true one, and is SO well and
| concisely stated that it is quoted, as
| follows:
| "The object of tariff legislation should
| be to furnish adequate protection to such
| products only as require 1t, without pro-
| viding for monopoly abuses. The tariff or
| goods of which the cost Of production Il
| higher In the United States than in foreign
| countries should be at least what Is neces
| sary to compensate domestic industries fol
the higher cost of production"
The foregoing is reasonable poll
cy because it secures the American
market to our own people, which il
the present policy of every leading
nation except Great Britain, which
because it does not return to tina
policy, is losing ground Foreign com
petitors, unrestrained by tariff du
ties, are wrestling British market
from British ducers.--Indianapo
| liz Journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22
HUMOROUS.

Ethel-"Look at this lovely engage
ment ring Jack gave me-" May
ayes, tits pretty. II was too large
for me."-Baltimore World.
"What are you doing?" I'm foot
ing up this running account to sec
how it stands" "You must like
ealisthe ics."-Indianapolis News
"Strong drink will take the coat on
q mans stomach" asserted the tenn
perance lecturer. "worse," remarked
the fellow with the pawn ticket. 1t
will take the coat of his back
Philadelphia Record.
False, false" shrieked the hero OF
the latest dramatization in falsetto
tones. do you say that to my facet"
screamed the heroine. II say 1t to
your very teeth" roared the hero
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Hans, let us go down here to the
square and look at the fellows work
ing on that new building" "Not for
the world. The last time l did that
I dreamed ell night that l was work.
ing."LFliegende Blaetter.
Just What She Needed.-Tess-
Della Mode wants me to try her
dressmaker. / wonder IL she'd suit
me-" Jess-"Oh, yes, indeed; she's
just the one for you" Tess-"Real-
ly?" Jess-"Yes, she's n wonder.
Why, she can make the plainest kind
of people look Observation-Disclosures
Press.
Revenge.-Mr. Fijjit--"I thought
you said our new neighbors would
not let their children play with our
Tommie; see him with them now"
Mrs. Fijjit-"Yes, but their parents
don't know it; Tommie is just get
ting over the measles, and l want
their children to catch 'em-the
stuck-up things. Ohio State jour
nal
What She Would Have.-"For in
stance, Johnnie" said the teacher to
the bright boy of the arithmetic
class, suppose your father had 500
and gave your mother $50, and then
borrowed $40 from her-what would
| she have?" "She'd have sore
hand" "What do you mean? He'd
have TO cut the money loose from her
fingers" baltimore American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22
Accountinx for small Feet.

English writer's hate to admit that
American women have smaller feet
and are more smartly shod than the
cousins across the water; witness the
following attempt at explanations:
II heard a capital story about
American women and their boots a
day or two ago. 1t appears that they
are very anxious that people should
fancy that they have small feet.
and that they do not like to put their
shoes outside their doors at hotels,
for fear that their neighbors passing
along the corridor should make re-
marks on the size of their footgear.
80 they keep pair of shoes several
sizes too small for them, and, after
carefully putting few specs of mud
or a little dust on them, leave them
outside the door for the other women
to envy their small size. The shoes
which they have been wearing they
clean themselves, and never trust to
the hotel porter.
I'm this way they humor their feet
and their vanity at the same time, and
all parties are, or should be, satisfied.
1t Is an ingenious idea. and that Ii how
It Is boston Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22
EngIand,s Coioni.ins.

1t was boy at st. Mary's Redcliffe
school, Bristol, who handed in to the
teacher the following essay on the
making of a British colony:
Africa is British colony. will
tell you how England makes her col
onies. First she gets missionary;
when the missionary has found spe-
cially beautiful and fertile tract OF
country, he gets all his people round
him and says: "Let us pray;" and
when all the eyes are shut, up goes
the British fiag!--Youth's Companion,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22
AT EVEN.


AT even how blissful Is the thought,
To him who seeks homes cheerful
walls.
That there remains one radiant spot
When all about the darkness falls.
Worn with the labor of the day,
And by its disappointments tried.
Homes rudy windows seem to say.
Come In. and put your care aside"
So. when the eventide Of life
Casts all about Its deepening gloom,
We turn from toll and earthly strife
To hail with Joy the lights of home
And to our troubled souls Is given
Respite alike from woe and night;
For, true of home. more true Of heaven
AT evening time there shall be light"
-Boardman b. Bosworth. In the New
York Examiner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22
Much More TO the PoInt.

.sDid you know" said the man who
was reading an article about the con-
traction of metals, shat clock
ticks faster in winter than summer?"
mo, never noticed that about q
clock. But know a gas meter does"
STRAY Stories.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22

UThe democratic newspaper which
expressed the hope that both SEN
ator Tillman and Senator McLaurin
would be defeated and "better and
truer democrats be elected in their
places" evades our call for informa-
ton as to what is true democracy
and who is true democrat, IL Till
man and McLaurin and their democ-
racy fall short of the standard, by
saying that the true democrat will
be easily recognizable-"if we can
only get him." Great Scott. and also
Caesars ghost! Are true democrats
SO scarce, even in South Carolina,
that there Is so serious doubt that
one can be got? And, however that
may be, the question what Is true
democracy and who Is true demo-
crat remains to be answered by those
who, processing to be democrats, OPP
pose themselves to both Tillman and
McLaurin and the two kinds of de-
mocracy for which they respectively
stand.-Albany Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22
AGUINALDo's TRUE STATUS.
CriminalIy Disposed MnrplOt Who
Knows Nothing Hut Treach-
cry and Greed.

Gen. Grant is entirely right in his
estimate of Aguinaldo, and in his
judgment as to the punishment which
BELTS that worthy's dignity. Facts
long since revealed have proved that
he is boodler and criminally dis
posed marplot, who should be sent to
the stone pile in a striped jacket.
There IS not a suggestion of the self
sacrificing patriot in anything that
he has done.
The chance that has made a
him out of the common run of Grim
inals only to show that all he knows
of politics is treachery and greed.
He was n traitor to the Spaniards, to
the Filipinos and to the Americans.
All our people might have respected
him as some of them did If in his
contest against American authority
he had disclosed the qualities of a
sincere believer in the cause which
he advocated. But he was merely the
cowardly adventurer whose chief con-
Germ was the money chest, and his
ignoble surrender completely discred-
tied his claims as patriot.
1t is to be hoped that IL he comes
to this country Gen. Grants wish
will be fulfilled and that he will be
ignored and treated with the con-
tempt that he deserves. Considera-
ton for such q fifth-rate oriental
faker would be absurd except, per-
haps, at a meeting of sprinters. With
a good bulldog for PAGER ne might
distinguish himself in 1OO-yard
dash.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22

Preachfns ana Practice
Ministers preach and physicians
practice. Chicago Daily NevA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12
HIS SLUMBER NOT RUFFLED.
Bastard Who Shot the President
Sleeps without Thought
of His Crime.

Buffalo, Sept Leon Czolgocz,
who shot the president, submitted to
six hours examination today. 1t was
fruitless, save so far as his own fate
was concerned. for while he told moth
ing that would implicate any one else
he went over the scene when he shot
the president again and again, com
pleting confession as ample as the
law ever eXacted. He even went to
the extent of illustrating the manner
in which he shot the president and
told with manifest pride how he de
ceived the president and his protect
oJs and of the bandaged hand that held
the revolver. He was in the hands OF
shrewd examiners, who set trap upon
trap to snare him, but the effort to
break him down failed.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. S,-A tele.
graph operator of reliability here is re
sponsibe for the statement of tele.
gram signed Fred Nieman" was sent
through branch telegraph Office here
to the Temple of Music, Buffalo. last
week. If the telegraph records can
be obtained 1t is thought a valuable
clew to the attempted assassination
of the president will be found.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12
Assassin Was Odd.

Cleveland, Sept. 7-Czolgosz's boy
hood was spent here. He was never
considered able to work, and all
through early life was peculiar in his
actions. Among his own brothers and
sisters he was considered strange
and no one VINO knew him here ever
dreamed he would have courage
enough to do what he did Friday.
Portraits printed today show a young
man with bright-looking face, almost
innocent in its expression, The CON
sensus of opinion is that the killing of
the president by the young man is not
the result of lremeditatcd plot OF
which he was part, but rather n
sudden inspiration of not overstrong
mind that may have been influenced
by the urging of more desperate men
who, seeing Icons apparently easy
manner, used him as an instrument In
a deed that has shocked the civilized
world
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12
MOVE TO CRUSH ANARCHY.
New Jersey t. Pass Law That Will
Wipe Out Conspiracies
in That State.

New York. Sept. THE World to-
morrow will print statement from
Governor VOORHEES, OF New Jersey in
which he says the time has come for
us to call halt to anarchy and all
anarchists In the coutry. 1t Will be
stopped In New Jersey A law is be-
ing prepared and will be enacted by
the next legislature beyond the re-
hottest shadow OF doubt that will FIJI
the bill completely.
1t will allow us to prosecute the
participants in any conspiracy In New
Jersey that results directly or indi
rectly IN the assassination OF rnv ruler
the world over or the murder OF any
person In or out of New Jersey. Con
sr''ators viii be treated as accessor
les before the fact and the charge will
be murder, and II convicted they viii
suffer just the same punishment as II
they had been convicted of aiding and
abetting in an ordinary case of muir
der.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID.
General Agreement That Stricken
CHEF First Thought of His
Wife After Tragedy.

Buffalo, Sept. 7.--On many OF the
material points, particularly the utter
ances Of President Mckinley and how
he was shot, witnesses OF yesterdays
tragedy fall TO agree. The action OF the
tragedy was very fast, and it's commits
sion was followed by scene Of confu-
sion In which II was difficult either to
see or hear with accuracy.
1t is conceded that the president did
not say May God Forgive Him after
he was shot. and agreed that his first
audible speech was the reference 10 his
wife: Il trust Mrs. Mckinley will not
lie informed OF It. at least, ] hope 1t
will not be exaggerated"
Milburn House, Sept. MIR. Milburn
come from his house at 10 40 p. m, and
Joined the newspaper men Mt press
headquarters. He was in good spirits.
and said that the last reports from the
doctors were very pleasing.
Everything Is proceeding satisfac-
torily and II the president maintains his
strength for "a hours We feel he Will
surely recover. practically feel hope
full"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12
M'KINLEY KEEPS UP SPIRITS.
Presidents Condition is Such as to
Give Hope for His Ultimate
Recovery.

Buffalo. Sept. president Mckfn-
ley maintains a good measure OF his
strength, and those who watch at his
bedside hold higher hope for his ulti-
mate recovery. The shock from the
wounds inflicted upon him by Leon F.
Czolgosz seems less than anticipated,
and that is regarded as highly favor
able to him Ii is admitted the crisis
in his condition has not yet come,
and there is the gravest danger until
ID has been safely passed.
Several bulletins came from the
chamber of the wounded president
during the night and at ar early hour
this morning, and they all indicated
spirit of hopefulness. The presl-
dent rested well. and there are no
alarming conditions in his tempera-
ture or pulse, and the spirits of the
sufferer are strong and CHEEKY.
Mrs. Mckinley bears up bravely In
her sorrow, and the physicians In at
tendance feel but little concern on
her account When she saw the presf-
dent had rallied from the operation
and suffering but little pain, she was
content to leave his side during the
night. and rest herself.
The surgeons who operated on the
president are in constant attendance,
with a corps OF the most skilled
nurses obtainable. and the sufferer is
the recipient OF every care which
their skill and science can suggest.
They have not publicly discussed the
presidents condition other than to is
sue bulletins from time to time, but
it Is understood they believe the
president will recover unless compli-
cation not now anticipated come to
sap his strength and vitality.
With a common impulse to save the
sufferer the annoyance that noise
would infict the public avoids the
neighborhood where the Milburn resi-
dence Is located. A detachment OF
the Fourteenth United States infantry
surrounds the house, but the sentries
found no work to do.
The physicians fear that septic
poisoning has set In, and It is for the
first symptoms of this that the
physicians are watching.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12
Recognized the Assassin.

Buffalo. n Y. Sept. 7.-Walter No
wax, New York cigarmaker. formerly
OF Cleveland. was taken into the room
where Czolgoaz was being examined
and after glancing at the prisoner he
said he knew him in Cleveland two
yearc ago. At that time Nowak was
q reporter for a foreign paper and In
common with him and a number Of his
countrymen formed social organiza-
ton that later developed into socialist
club and he (Nowakl withdrew from IL
He states that he remembers Rorne Of
the radical resolutions adopted By the
club and brought 10 him fer use In his
paper He had always found IL neces-
sary to alter them materially TO make
them proper for publication lie said
that Czolgosz was without sufficient In
telligenee to organize such a crime az
the prisoner had been guilty Of
Nowak said after coming from the
room where the conference was held