davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09
After Trespassers.

Trespass Agent Palmerlee has for
warded from the upper peninsula
to Land Commissioner Wildey,, $3,-
BIT of trespass collections, major
ity of the trespasses having been
committed more than year ago
on state tax lards.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09

We have everything in the line
OF rubbers; headquarters for the
celebrated Gold Seal' rubbers.
The VIM. Kitz Co., Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09

Not a nicer line Of dress goods
can be found 10 the county; we show
a complete line of thibets, GRANTEES,
venetian cloth, unfinished worsteds,
henriettas, cashmeres, and the sea-
sons latest novelties. The VIM.
Kitz Co.. Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09

Why buy stale poultry when you
can have fresh young pig for
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Buy
from Garrison.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09
Wanted!

Five hundred ladies, men and
children to take advantage of the
special clearing sale of fine shoes,
at The VIM. Kitz Co., Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09
Tale OF a Joke.

A Negaunee store company had a
dummy in their show window dressed
as man and covered with one
dollar bills and with a card inscribed
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09

The VIM. Kitz Co., Baraga, our
old reliable merchants, are Offering
special bargains in mems and
boys clothing and furnishings.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09
THURSDAY, NOV. %.
President Roosevelt Proclaims 1t
AS Thanksgiving Day.

President Roosevelt last Saturday
issued his Cproclamation fixing
Thursday, November 2Sth, as day
OF national Thanksgiving.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09

Garrison's young pigs are just
the thing for roasting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09
DOLLARS SAVED BY TRADING
HERE

Tuesday night thief got into the
store by a rear entrance, stole all
the one dollar bills and left a card
inscribed:
........-
. DOLLARS LOST BY LEAVING
HERE =:
..s'.s..''.. ''..s....s.s....
There were $65 10 all.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09

Garrison furnishes young pigs
alive or dressed-for the holidays.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09

There were s65 10 all.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09

SENTINEL UNsURpAsaED As AN ADvERTsnqo alED1UM
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09

Garrison has fat pigs for the
holidays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

facturers follow the European forms.
For some years roads all over the con-
tinent have been using steel ties with
good results, ana, accordingly, manufac-
turers in this country are using the
foreign roads as arguments to induce
American roads to try the steel tie. Some
engineers believe, too, that steel does
not make as good a tie as wood. With
steel ties and rock ballast, they say,
passengers would think that they were
riding on a bed of solid cement on ac-
count of the absence of resilient proper
ties. They also believe that difficulty
would be experienced in packing the dirt
about the steel ties securely enough to
prevent the tracks getting out OF
alignment. For about six months the
Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain
railroad, in Pennsylvania, has been ex-
perimentlng with the use of steel ties.
The tie in use there resembles the BOWL
and plate" tie largely in use in India
and South America, and the company
has been subjecting it to exceptionally
heavy traffic. The ties were laid on Oct.
II, 1899 There are forty-four of Them
and the normal spacing is twenty-four
inches from center to center, but the
actual spacing varies from sixteen to
thirty inches, the ties having been put
in where the wooden ties were removed.
Each trough or rail bearer weighs about
twenty-five pounds and the tie bearer
sixty pounds. The rails are seventy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

looking or charming, she is away up in
air. She can't get away from herself.
She poses and her lack of sincerity
queers her work. Personal grace may
go in tragedy. You've got to forget it
in comedy. Comedy must be apparently
spontaneous and sincere or it loses all
its salt The average woman takes her.
self so seriously that she rather resents
an ability to be funny. The slightest
touch of affectation and self-eonscious-
ness spoils comic role; and an unaf-
fected woman is the rarest thing ever
hunted for. 1t is hard enough to find
a clever comedian. but when you want a
woman to play convincing comedy you've
got your work cut out for you.
"Then, too, young actresses all yearn
for tragedy. Very few of them are will
ing to do the hard work necessary for
artistic comedy. They don't realize the
possibilities of art in a comic role aside
from horsepIay and vulgarity. They
think tragedy is so much finer and
greater. They don't have the slightest
conception of the genius that a man like
Coquelin puts into the reading of comic
lines, or the finish of such comedy as
Hare plays.
Finish, that's what we need over here.
We've ragged edges. That's where the
English are away ahead of us-not in
genius, but in finish, in detail work. We
Ilee;Q 1llore SlOch COMPANIES anu 1lo1S
dramatic conscience. The small parts
mean so much. In my new play the
way IN which some of the minor char
acters work up one little scene is to me
the most satisfactory thing in the play.
Did you see San Toy in London?
Well, I wish you had. Then could show
you what I mean by the detail finish the
English put into their comic work.
There are girls who think they'd like
to play comedy, though; I get letters
from them, shoals of letters. They are
willing to play in my company. Then
get letters from the girls mothers. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

me. couldn't help feeling that the play
was queered and didn't feel restful I'M
til after our first night
"A first night is tragic experience,
even when one is playing a comedy.
Everybody 8 nervous. No one does his
best. And then the audience is the worst
one can run up against, cold as death,
desperately critical One feels as If she,
hadn't a friend in the crowd. All that
is especially true in New York. I'm not
subject to stage fright. but a New York
first night upsets me. Then the second
night the crowd is CHASTITY. Everybody
in the company flattens out limp, be-
cause first night tension Is relaxed. If
you want the best of a play go about
the fourth night The enthusiasm hasn't
worn off then, and the nervousness
has.
They say it is hard to write aplay for
me, and L must say it seems to be. I've
offered any kind of money for plays.
out don't get them.e You see need
q certain sort of play, and it isn't along
the ordinary farce comedy lines. The
playwrights are all looking over French
farces. That's easy work. There's only
one real situation in French comedy,
however many variations one may ring
on it. You get the recipe and you can
make the thing all day long. But when
l ask for good, clean American farce
that is really funny The playwrights al
most drop dead. There aren't SO many
recipes for American humor. BY the
way, it's an awful thing to have a repu-
tatson for propriety. I don't know how
m ever going to live up to myself
Miss Irwin sat up very straight and
twinkled through an assumed despair.
I've been too good, she continued.
I'D love to play in a French farce for
change I'm warranted harmless for
old ladies and school girls Now, If
So much as wink the other eye the cfilcs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
A FRIEND FROM HOME
IN INDIA's JUNGLE.

Gibson Willets, the author journalist
VINO recently returned from the Orient,
and whose stories of the Indian Famine
Fave appeared in nearly every American
newspaper, tells the following about Hin
600 servants and how, in the heart Of
the jungle, they introduced him to a
familiar friend from home:
The finest servant in the world is a
H1ndoo. Her British Majesty's personal
attendant is a Hindoo. In India there is
no servant problem, for certain castles
nave served masters for centuries, and IL
a young mans greatest great-grand-
father was servant he, too, a servant
must be, Or lose caste Their wages
range from two cents a day for a pun
kah-Walla. or fan-bearer, to two rupees,
of 60 cents, a week for q butler The
European resident in India keeps forty
to fifty servants, the traveller ten to
twelve. Each, according to his caste,
does one thing only-one who carries
your water will not shave you, one who
acts valet will not run errands. At table
never less than five servants waited upon
ne; one brought only things to drink,
another served the courses and another
removed the dishes, a fourth famed me,
and the fifth brought the coffee. One
night, to my surprise, q sixth attendant
appeared. 1t was at the bungalow of the
Deputy Governor of Godhra, where was
a guest, a town 800 miles from Bombay,
in the heart Of the jackal jungle. This
sixth attendant, dressed in SpotleSS
white, came forward after 1 had finished
my coffee, bearing tray containing a
toothbrush and blue enameled box. He q
invited into an adjoining room, TO
cleanse your teeth, sahib,' he said 1
looked at the familiar looking blue en-
ameled box with the silvered top, as ne
poured out some of its snow-white con-
tents on the brush-surely here was a
friend from home. 1t was Dr. Lyons
Tooth Powder, which I had used from
infancy, and which, as bit of civiliza-
ton, 1 was delighted to find here In the
very wilds of India. From New York
Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

hate to have their daughters go on the
stage, but would be willing to have them
in my company and under my care
It's all that abominable responsibility
that covers me and my plays as a gar
ment. We've a regular select school for
young ladies. I'll positively have to in
troduce a can-can and French song
that nobody understands, but that sounds
wicked.
'But then some of the mothers letters
are awfully NICE I like them-aud the
letters from my dear old ladies. Now
some Of those are all right. I've kept lots
of them. I'm not in business for phil
anthropy, but it's agreeable to know one
cheers people up, and there isn't any
thing 1 enjoy more than seeing sad faced
old ladies break into chuckles. 1 love
my matinee audiences better than other
just on that account.
"I'll tell you one thing about my au-
diences. You'll find more fat women IN
them than in any other theater crowd
of the same size. Don't ask me why.
Maybe misery loves company. Perhaps
the slim actresses harrow up their feel
ings and drive them to me for comfort."
Probably" suggested the reporter,
women who cultivate a habit of seeing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
STEEL TIES TRIED.
Expense Against Them, but One
Road Finds Them Economical.

Chicago Times-Herald.
Why are not steel ties used on Ameri-
can railroads? This question is often
asked by those not initiated into the
mysteries of railroad construction, and
it is commonly supposed that the reason
lies in the susceptibility of the metal
to atmospheric changes. This, how
ever, is not the fact. The most impor-
tant reason for their not being used is
their cost compared with wooden ties.
Prices, Of course, vary with locality
and circumstances, but the fair aver
age cost of a wooden tie may be said
to be so cents, while an average steel
tie, as now constructed, costs about
$3.50. The wooden tie, under ordinary
conditions, will wear about ten years.
and its life may be extended far beyond
this period. The life of a steel tie is
predetermined, but the majority of rail-
road engineers do not believe it is long
enough to balance the increased cost At
the same time, every engineer realizes
the fact that the time is coming when
the railroads of the country will be driven
to the use of steel ties, whether they so
desire or not. The forests from which
ties come will not last forever, and many
of the roads are even now considering
what to do in view of the scarcity of
tie timber. Knowing that the age of the
steel tie is coming, several concerns have
for a long time been engaged in the
manufacture of steel ties and in expert
menting with them. The tie that will
be best adapted to general use is proba-
bly, not yet made, although some manu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
you play laugh until they grow fat"
The actress laughed

you play laugh until they grow fat
The actress laughed.
I'm afraid it isn't that" she said.
There are a lot of questions I've never
been able to answer. Now, why do Won
suppose Boston audiences laugh more
than those of any other city?
Inc reporter gasped in feeble surprise.
"Do they?"
Yes, they do. Now, why?"
L give it up. Perhaps life is SO seri-
Gus for them ordinarily that when they
do get laugh they make the most Of
And then there's Philadelphia. I do
love Philadelphia"
The reporter eyed Miss Irwin suspic-
lousiy 1t sounded like professional hui
NOR, but she looked quite grave and
ingenious.
They certainly do appreciate Joke
over tnere'' she said. 'They are so quick
The proposition was too revolutionary
for New Yorker The reporter ross
protestingly.
But then there's no place like New
York even in hard frost" laughed
Miss Irwin, and in thaw well New
York suits me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
New Century Greetings.

With the coming of the New Year, the
president of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Assn sent to every wholesale customer
the following pleasant greeting by wire:
THE Anheuser-Busch Eagle heralds
loudly the praise of those who helped
make him famous throughout the world,
and extends hearty thanks and New Cen
tury greetings.
-"Adolphus Busch, Pres't''
The reference to the eagle will be read
lily recognized as applying to the well
known trade mark Of the largest brew
ing association in any country. This
trade mark consists of large A and an
eagle with wings outspread.
During the year 1900 the output of this
Association reached it's highest point,
which by far exceeds that of any COM
petitor at home or abroad.
Their. watchword has ever been mot
how, cheap, but How Good and the
has entitled them to the patronage thew
are receiving from discriminating pub
lie in every country in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

phia, is dead from heart disease. He
was born in England Fer many years
he was one of the most prominent ana
picturesque figures in municipal public
aitalrs. lie was chairman Of the finance
committee Of councils for several terms.
and earned the title of Honest john
Bardsley and the Watch Dag of tha
City Treasury
AS city treasurer, In 1890 he became
involved by the failure of the keystone
National and Spring Garden banks Hs
was charged with embezzlement of $685.
wv Of city and state funds, sentenced ID
fifteen years Imprisonment and fined
$2S7,55O. He was pardoned in 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Founders, and are laid with suspended
joints spliced with four bolt angle bars,
and the track is ballasted with Stag.
Since the ties were laid about 1,500, 900
tons of freight has passed over them,
principally coal cars of $4,000 and $4,000
pounds capacity, hauled by 100-ton en-
gines. The officials claim that the steel
ties make a more durable track than
wooden ties and reduce the labor of
also permit an increase of 80 per cent
in the length of the sections. If these
deductions are correct it is difficult
to see why railroads in general do not
adopt the steel tie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Sugar Trust Profits.

Blue Earth County Enterprise.
Attorney General Douglas uphOlds Au-
ditor Dunn in Withholding the state
bounty to the beet sugar factory at St.
Louis Park, claiming the law to be I'M
constitutional. The bounty was given to
encourage the farmers to raise sugar
beets. but instead 1t proved solely in the
interest of the sugar manufacturers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
HONEST JOHN BURDsIEY DEAD.

Was the Watchdog of Philadelphia
Treasurey Until He Was Found Out.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5-John Bards-
ley, former city treasurer of PhiladeI-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
An Obstacle

Newpop-What's good for Insomnia?
Oldhand-Try counting ,000
fhat's what everybody tells me, but.
conIound 1t. the baby's too young to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Media is in Paris without costly apart
ment, which she kept for SO many years
in Rue de Prony. She contents herself
with gorgeous rooms at the biggest 5otel
in France and has about her usual retinue
OF servants and pensioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

49,. Miss Alice Carpenter.
Song-''The Pilgrim .............. Adams
Mr.. c. A. Hagen.
lG1ss Neu:e Carpenter. 1I' 1'S
Ballade "a minor Chopin
Songs-(a) Spring Song" Mackenzie
CD I'm May My Dream
Mrs 7. M. Newson.
Concert Etude Cd minor) ............ List
Miss Bessie Godkin
Anton Dahl will leave soon for an ex-
tended visit in Europe.
A new opera entitled 'fMademoiselle
Lorely," music by M. Paul Lincke, has
met with pronounced success at Bsrlin.
Miss Richards will hold a class meet
ing next Saturday afternoon at her
studio IN Raudenbush hall.
A new opera will be given in Paris
this season, by NJ. Villiers Stanford, the
work being based on Shakespeare's well
known comedy, ''Much Ado About Moth
ing
Gustav, Langheck. of Wiesbaden, Ger,
for the past month, has decided to open
a studio in Raudenbush hall
Prof. and Mrs. c. G. Titcomb entertain
ed at an informal musicale Thursday
evening in their apartments at the Cen
esee.
Media is in Paris Without costly apart
ment, which she kept for SO many years
in Rue de Prony. She contents herself
with gorgeous rooms at the biggest Eotel
in France and has about her usual retinue
CT servants and pensioners
Miss Nellie A. Hope, who has been i'll
for the. past three weeks with pneu-
monia, has reopened her studio in the
Chamber OF Commerce building.
man of fortune and lives in great style
in Paris. There is not much of his beauti-
ful voice left.
Miss Harriet Hale. of Grand avenue.
returned last week from Faribault. Miss
given next month in the professional
| league room.
For her first concert enga gement Nine
! Nordica, then girl of sixteen, received
| SlO. NOW in the zenith Of her powers the
/ largest sum received by Nine. Nordica
! for a single concert was s., 700. Evidently
there is such thing as progression and
| advancement.
A special Epiphany musical service will
| be held this evening at the Church of
! st. John the Evangelist George H. Fair
clough, the new organist, will have
charge of the programme a nrelld.
Mr.. Fairclough win play the first move
ment from MendelsSohnS Sonata in Z
minor. THE Magnificent (E. J. Hop
| kins) will be sung by a Guartette and
chorus: Miss Davis will sing a soprano
! quartette and chorus will sing the
! Epiphany anthem, Come, Behold the
| Work of the Lord" and the ofrertory,
| The Wilderness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Prof and Mrs c. G. Titcomb entertain
ed at an informal musicale Thursday
evening in their apartments at the Cen
eSee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Miss Nellie A. Hope, who has been i'll
for the past three weeks with pneu-
monia, has reopened her studio in the
Chamber of Commerce building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Victor Manuel, the great baritone, is
man of fortune and lives in great style
in Paris. There is not much of his beauti-
full voice left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Miss Harriet Hale, of Grand avenue,
returned last week from Faribault Miss
Hale is planning a large recital to be
given next month in the professional
league room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Gustav Langheck. of Wiesbaden, Ger
many, who has been visiting in ST. Paul
for the past month, has decided to open
studio in Raudenbush hail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

A new opera will be given in Paris
this season, by NJ. Villiers Stanford, the
work being based don on shakes T well
iug.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Miss Richards will hold a class meet
ing next Saturday afternoon at her
studio IN Raudenbush hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
HAROLD, BAUER.
THE MASON & HAMLrN PLANO.
An Artistic Complement, the one to
the Other.

Those persons who were so fortunate ne
To have been present at the concert on Mo-
day nigh.. of the Symphony Orcbestro
must have observed one artistic feature of
which the press has as yet said little viz
the superb instrument which so atleouateIy
RESPONDED TO the every demand made Nv
the master pianist who sat before n Tho
noble instrument seemed to puisate and
throb with human constituencies; IL sang
as from the heart. now the blithe and ham
by outburst OF a joyous soul. now the deem
and tender wall of threnody.
Harold Bauer Is a Inner in tOne-colors.
he mikes his tints with rare skill and ex.
quisite beauty; but II Is no detraction TO
Mr.. Bauer 10 say that the instrument MA
son & Hamlin) upon which he played was
indeed a large factor in the remarkable
and beautiful result.
A reporter called upon Mr.. Henry l.. Ma
son. of the Mason IL Hamlin Company who
has been in the city the past few days Mr.
Mason has made a study of acoustics and
the general principles embodied In the con-
struction OF the artistic piano-fo-te In
fact, Mr.. Mason is TO lecture before a prom
lent musical organization I'm the East early
Artistic Piano-forte-Its Construction
The reporter was highly interested To bear
what Mr. Mason had 10 say OF the ten
denotes and ambitions OF his house High
est artistic merit Is its watchvord
There are leading pianists. musicians
critics and scientists who to-day maintain
that the Mason a. Hamlin piano-forte IL
the piano-f0rte par exccllence-and that
this result Is the legitimate outcome of seri-
Gus: unfiagging. scientific research and ex-
pertinent