davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-10

Probably one of the most comical
games of ball ever played in Baraga
took place Wednesday afternoon be-
tween the Fats" and Leans. +"
The game was witnessed by good
ly number, and created considerable
sport. When the smoke cleared
away it was found that the Fats"
had 10 tallies to the Leans" 16,
and the only blowing" on the part
OF the Eats" was when they were
running bases.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
H,xhe.t Of waterfnll..

The highest waterfall in the world.
geography tells us. Is the Cerosola
Cascade, In the Alps. having fall of
2.400 feet: that of Arvey in Savoy, is
100 feet and the falls of Yosemite
Valley range f:om 700 to 1000 feet.
But higher yet Is the waterfall in the
San Cuayatan Canon, in the State OF
Durango, Mexico. 1t was dlcovered
by some prospectors. ten years ago. in
the great barranca district which is
called the Tierras Desconocidas. While
searching for the famous lost mine.
Naranjal. great roar OF water was
heard With great difficulty the party
pushed on, and up and down the
mighty chasms until they beheld the
superb fall that is at least 5000 feet
highland Of Sunshine. ~.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

such black night! Your paw lowed
II you wasn't here, by nine he'd git
into his gum boots an 90 fetch you
spite o. his rheumatic. He sets heap
O. store by you, your paw does!" sho
added wistfully. There amt a-many
makes o. their own girls the way he's
always done o. you!"
The girl flushed.
Hes a heap kinder'n he'd oughter
be-" she sobbed. "Oh, maw!" and she
hid her face on the little womans
shoulder.
AS Steve opened the door Of his
boarding house in Philadelphia q jaA-
gle of rag-time music greeted him and
shrill voices called to him from the
little parlor,: but he passed on and up
the stairs, finging jocose excuse in
the direction Of the gaudy portieres.
Its funny how girl that amt
we'll, not TO say pretty-can make q
fellow feel sometimes" he solilo-
quized. sitting on the edge of his iron
bed. II guess I'll lay OF in Smiths
burg next vacation. Mebbe a little
Maryland air'll be good for my
health" and hesmiled happily as he
pulled on his boots.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
E.p,-r.ilsSsc,. Of, ! Young Actress.

A story Is being told by English, ac-
tors regarding a recent experience of
a young actress, Miss Delavelle Bar.
rington,' who was playing at the old
Mary Street theatef, Cork. The hero
inc. of the play. has to jump into the
Mississippi. but when Miss, Darlington
reached the rocky eminence. from
which she had to leap she saw there
was no mattress. below to receive her
Also the, ledge OF rock in front OF the
supposed river was too low to conceal
the actrcss after her leap. Miss Ba.-
rington. however, nothing daupt>l.
took her leap, and came down with a
thud, on the bare stage The situation
struck, member of the gods" for a
stentorian voice called out. "Oh. be
jabbers. tits frozen!"-Chicago News.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
NAMES THAT ARE POPULAR.
william Has q Firm Hold on First
~ Place.

| william Has Firm Hold ON First
~ Place. 49,
Parents display some queer notions
Of propriety in naming their children.
Those of religious turn of mind more
frequently in former times than now
searched the Scrir lures before the bap-
tismal ceremony. Parents in search of
a fortune will label their luckless
babes with the surname OF the expect
ed testator. But, nevertheless, the list
OF common English Christian names
is very small one. Out of every 100
fathers and mothers of male children
some "a limit their choice to 15 famil-
lar names.
The favorite name is undoubtedly
William. In all ranks OF society-in
the peerage as in the workhouse-Wil-
liam is the commonest OF male Chris
tian names.
Stop the first 1000 men you meet In
the street. No fewer than 40 are Will
liams. A long way behind comes the
Johns, closely followed by the Georges.
OF every 1000 men 94 are called John
and go George.
The next commonest name Is Thorn
as, which has IA owners, while James
claims 72. Henry and Harry between
them are 10 in number. OF these about
one in four have received the name OF
Harry at the baptismal font. Follow
ing them come Frederick with 81,
Charles with As, Alfred with As and
Albert some way behind with 81. The
popularity Of Albert has arisen en-
tirely from the personal popularity Of
the late queens beloved consort. 1t
was practically unknown in England
before Queen Victoria's marriage.
The good old Saxon appellation of
Edward is given to 25 out of every
1000 citizens, Arthur and Robert hav
ing each %, while of the remainder OF
these 1000 men you have accosted in
the street II are called Joseph and Is
Herbert. So we have accounted for no
fewer than 1856 out of every 1000 Eng
lishmen, and they divide between them
only Is out of the many hundreds, nay
thousands. Of names from which par
ehts are at liberty to choose.
OF the remaining IA of our repre-
sentative 1000 few, such as Richard,
Percy or Ernest, are claimed severally
by two or three men, but all the rest
are the sole and exclusive property of
''one in 1000"
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
INvALlDED BY FASHION.

Society Girls Overworked Trying to Be-
come Accomplished.
To learn as many of the fashionable
accomplishments as possible appears
to be the ambition of the girl of the
period and her mamma. 1t is too often
the case that considerations of physf-
cal health are entirely overlooked and
that the fashionable girl finds herself
worn out and old in appearance and
disposition before she has reached the
age OF %. The Ladies Home Journal
characterizes this folly. properly when
it says: There are parents who, not
content with the studies which their
daughters have to grapple with at
school, load them down with few
special studies in the finer arts. !
have in mind now several young girls
between the precarious ages. of IL and
II, who, after they return from school.
have an extra dose of painting, music
or languages. But my daughter must
know something of these things is the
protest of the fond mother. She must
be able to hold her own with other
girls of her set OF course, the girl at
this tender age, with such mental
load, soon goes, to pieces. She be-
comes anaemic, listless and nervous,
and then the mother wonders why!To
ruild her up everything under the sun
is tried except lessening OF mental
work and the unnatural strain upon
the nervous system. The girl develops
into what? A bundle of nerves incased
in the most fragile, frame, her physical
vitality sapped almost to the last dreg.
And in this condition she enters the
marriage state! And yet we wonder
why there are so few women absolute.
ly free from organic troubles. Is it So
inexplicable?'
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
fel.ine Brides With r-ro~ers.y

The custom of showering bridal
couples with rice is as sold as the
monumental hills. 1t is sometimes at
tended with disagreeable results, bu,
is still persisted in at most matrimo-
niar functions. An Improvement upon
this custom which seems likely and
ought to become popular was observed
at a pretty wedd .ng celebrated at Lake
Geneva just before the close OF the
outing season. The piazzas and lawn
Of the brides home were beautifully
decorated with hydrangeas, which the
extensive garden of the brides home
furnished in unusual profusion. !, The
altar arranged at one end .of the par
lor was beautifully decorated and
powered with the same blooms
mingled with ferns and evergreens.
Bunches OF the blossoms stood in
large Jars and vases In the spacious
ball and banked the great fireplace.
When the new,y welded pair started
away In the late afternoon the guests
lined the way from the house to the
entrance gate OF the grounds. everyone
provided with hydrangeas. and
through this lane of pelting flowers
the bridal carriage was driven. It
was a poetic and picturesque change
from the usual rice Chicago
Chronicle. sf
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
Tho mckinley of Col.r~,n..

Dernock. House. County Antrim, the
home of the Mckinley family in Ire
land before their emigration to Amer
lea. is still standing. On an old stone
slab by the hall door the initials of
the Mckinley Of century and half
ago are thus inscribed: wv. Mex,
1865" In the insurrection OF 1898 arms
and ammunition were found by the
military in Dernock House. and WILL
lam Mckinley. a namesake and grand
uncle OF the late President. was ar
rested. brought to Coleraine, where he
was tried by court-martial. convicted,
and sentenced to death. He was shot
in the market place Of Coleraine, and
was buried in the church yard OF Dor
mock. where there is headstone still
in good preservation over his grave
London Morning Leader.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
street. Arc Kept clean.

Glasgow has no less than 315 miles
OF streets to keep clean, but all ac-
knowledge that they are kept clean.
The corporation employs 1900 men to
do the work-all active men. who real
ly earn their wages and are not mere
loafers on, the pay list. There Is also
an 800 acre farm In connection with
the department. All garbage and ref
use are classified, and nothing that can
be turned into use Is destroyed Iron.
Tia. paper, rags. etc.. are separated
Wn4t cannot be otherwise utilized IL
madS to serve a. fuel In generating $40
hoess power IN lighting the city.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
WORK FOR IMMIGRATION.
when vievin ing Coronetss the Public
Fancy Il Busy.

When Wow ing CorOnets' the Public
Fancy Is Busy.
Coronets are delusion and a snare.
The gold and silver smiths of London
are now busy making headdresses for
the peers who will be present when
King Edward is crowned. In popular
imagination a peer is supposed to wear
his coronet frequently and hang it on
his bedpost when he goes to bed. AS
a matter of fact the majority Of peers
found, when the subject of the corona
tioD came up, that there was not a
single coronet about the house. So
they gave orders for the making OF
these ornamental appendages to rank
and they do not propose to spend much
money on them either. Ordinarily a
peer can wear jewels. in his coronet.
But IL a peer not OF royal blood ap-
peared before the king with his head
piece cleaning with precious stones
nobody knows what would happen;
something awful, no doubt, to the Brit
ish constitution. Such a catastrophe
is averted by wearing on occasions
such as coronation, coronets studded
Win ~lOzcuEeS VI 6Oio W IcPACochb uAo
monds and silver balls to represent
pearls. The dukes will have a lot OF
these little gold lozenges in their cor
onets and the marquises Will call upon
those of lesser degree to imagine the
little silver balls on the spikes Of their
official topnots to be pearls of great
price. A viscount will demand still
more of the populace, for he will have
fourteen silver knobs around his cor
onet and will ask that he be consid-
cred as wearing "a circlet Of gold en-
riched with Jewels" A really first
class coronet. warranted to wash. like
those which are being prepared for the
coming coronation Of King Edward.
can be bought for 1880. That is said
to be the average price which is being
paid for them now in London. New
York Press.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
.une,. Tom. Cabin in tn. South"

Possibly the most general concep-.
rtiop OF the old life at the south bald
by the rest of the country,.is that
drawn, from Uncle Toms Cabin. a.
work, which, whatever its truth in de-
tail-and there was doubtless much
truth-yet, by reason Of its omissions
and its grouping, contained even more
untruth as a correct picture of a civilt.
zation AS an argument against the
evils inherent in slavery 1t was un-
answerable; as a presentation Of the,
life it undertook TO mirror 1t was
rather a piece Of emotional fiction ,in-
fused with the spirit Of an able and
sincere, but only partially informed
partisan. than a correct reflection.
1t served a purpose far beyond the
dream and. possibly, even the inten-
ton of its author: 1t did much TO
hasten. the overthrow Of slavery; it
: did no less to stain the reputation Of
the south and obscure what was
worthy and fine in ftsolife. From that
time the psople of the south were re-
garded. outside its own. borders, much
-as shall we say. China is regarded
today-as one of the effete peoples.
as an obstacle in the path Qf advance.
and possibly among many as an OBJ
ject Of righteous SPOIL Is 1t too much
to say that the idea Of the people, OF
south by the people OF the north was
that they were lazy, self-indulgent and
frequently cruel? That they passed
their time frequently in the indul-
gence OF their appetites, suppo ted by
the painful labor of slaves to whose
woes they were worse than indiffer-
ent.-Thomas Nelson Page In the At
lantic. .....
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
355 MARKET sTREET.

are trained in the business OF assassi-
nation and from Paterson they go
forth as propagandists of the gospel of;
hate. =. :. -: -. ss,.. ~ -
IN the rooms on the top floor where
the paperis published the anarchists
hold their principal meetings. Here
they gather to approve and ,gloat over
the murder Of. King Or president ana
to lay plans for future assassinations.
Should an officer or suspicious person
be present the meeting resolves itself
into.,a. political AFFAIR which discusses
conditions in Italy but with. none save
the faithful ar5und.anarchy apd assas-
sination are the subjects. I =
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
~
CONFIDENCE.

Art thou one of those who borrow
Sadness by forecasting sorrow?
When GOD sends them Joy and cheer.
Are the roses which are given
From the flushing brows of Heaven
Blanched and withered by thy fearf
Why thus brood on future sorrow7
Why not trust in God above?
In His hands He holds tomorrow,
In His heart He holds thy love.
In distress and sore affliction,
n your pain and dereliction,
Trust In Him whose child thou art,
With kind favors He will bless you,
With great JOY He will caress you.
Pillowed on His sacred heart.
He can level mountain sorrow.
Blaze with light the darkest way;
Trust in Him for Joy tomorrow
II in pain or grief today.
Teach thy children thus to know him.,
Their sweet confidence to show Him,
Leaning on His cross Divine;
He their little feet will strengthen.
He their days and joys will lengthen,
With far greater love than thine.
Life Is not for gloom or sadness.
Fretted mad with anxious fears;
God made us for sunny gladness,
Joy that lives beyond the years.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
Hu.,l.r. and Nou.uu,t,.r..

NJ tell you." the sprightly passenger
in the pepper-and-salt suit was saying.
there is nothing like get up and hus-
tie, I hustle. II business doesn't come
% me go out and hunt 1t. Yesterday
( made nearly I'll repairing sewing
machines. Had six Jobs can afford
to take a holiday once In q while"
i"well.' slowly replied the passenger
In the suit OF sombre black. I'm not
40 good on the hustle. I've had only
one Job In the last six months" ''That's
too bad" returned the other sympa-
thisingly. Whats your occupationy'
"Buildins lighthouses. Chicago Trib-
une. t.ti &C.,
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

"You tell me about IT," he eugested.
AN mebbe can help you. lay on
at Philadelphia myself"
& After little she poured out her
story, an old one to Steve, but a now
and romantic one to the little MILL
ner's apprentice from Smithsburg. Her
face frightened In the telling. Her
innocent eyes sparkled and she spoke
of her lovers fine clothes and city
manners with a pretty air of con-
scious pride.
One Tessie Bickford, the milliner's
"other help" figured largely in the
romance. 1t was she who had ar
ranged the clandestine meetings. and
had declared many times that shed
like to see any step-paw meddlin' in
her concerns an sayin' who she should
go with an who she shouldn't"
Steve knit his brows as he listened.
How could he tell this innocent, un-
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
HOTBED OF ANARCHY.
THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR PoLITI-
CAL AssASslNs.
Patterson. Now jersey Has an Unen-
viablo Reputation = Propaganda of
the Gospel of Hate = Building In
which Meetings Are Held.

There are more professed anarchists
in Paterson than in any other city in
the United States. The silk city" CT
New Jersey is the capital Of all the
reds" in the country-the seat of a
kind OF university for the training OF
regicides. Here Bresci. the assassin Of
King Humbert, was trained and when
the assassin's knife sank into the
breast OF Empress Elizabeth Of Aus
tria, the secret service bureaus Of Es-
rope sent extra men to Paterson as
in Paterson that La Question Sociale,
the leading organ Of anarchy in this
country, is published, and to its col
umns the notorious Emma Goldman,
the inspirer OF the demon Czolgosz,
contributes incendiary articles.
Thia erime-inciting paper is pub
lished In the rear Of the top floor ct
355 Market street, and here may be
found its editor and the leader of $500
Italians, who comprise the local soci-
ETY. known as the Right to Existence.
The editor is Spaniard, Pedro Esteve,
the most pronounced anarchist in the
land. killing King" this man said
after the assassination Of King Hum
bert, "makes people think. We want
to exteTminate evils by force. We
never consider consequences. We are
opposed to government, which means
political tyranny. We do not believe
in religion, laws. or individual owner
ship Of property"
Under the tutelage Of Esteve men
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
How.s Thisr

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, O
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
perfectly honorable in ali business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga.
tions made by their firm.
West Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
o.; Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system Testimonials sent free Price
s5c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
In the Maryland Hills.
BY LEE ASHLEY,


Copyright, 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
1t was an early December twilight,
andsnow. which had been rain an hour
before, beat against the car windows
and stuck there in large, soft flakes.
1t followed the conductor in at the
door in sleety gust, and the girl in
the third seat shivered and drew the
imitation sables closer about her
throat.
Steve Patterson glanced from under
the visor of his conductors cap at his
one lady passenger. She was not
pretty girl. according to Steve's stand
ards. Her face was too small and
pale under the shadow of her big hat.
When she boarded the car two hours
earlier there had been an excited
brightness in her eyes and a fain;
color in her cheeks. Now she leaned
back against the seat, tired and inert.
and there was pathetic droop at the
corners of her mouth AS she glanced
up at him shyly Steve thought OF a
kitten that he had fshed out OF a
horse pond years ago. and he smiled
at the comparison as he passed on into
the next car.
A little later he came back The
rattle and creaking of the train had
stopped. q
Tunnel caved in ahead" bn ex-
planned to the three men in the front
of the car. The he smiled reassuring-
ly at his lady passenger
Tain't nothin to be scared about,
Miss" he assured her. sitting down on
the arm OF the, seat opposite. Just
means a-lyin' off here a,spell-an' a cul-
twain little patience, he added
5ocosely as a drummer swung himself
out, growing as he went. -,
The girl smiled. but. her eyes were
somber.
DO you@reckon we'll get into Phil
adelphia on time?" she questioned
timidly.
Steve shook his head.
Couldn't make it before 10, miss,
or IL mebbe. It's three-hour Job,
anyhow" f.. "a --.
The girls chin quivered.
But what'll | do?" she demanded.
with a catch in her voice "Mebbe he
won't wait! Mebbe he'll think amt
comm! l amt used to trayeiin'
alone!" and two tears dropped among
the fuzzy tails of her collarette. -
Steve smiled epcouagingly.
Don't you fret. miss. Your friends
II watt" he assured her. "They. won I.
take no chance of lettin' little thing
like you get in alone"
But she shook her head.
Il amt got any friends there-but-
him." and aswave of color swept up
into her face.
Steve had a tender, conscientious
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

Couldn't make 1t before ten."
heart. He leaned across and laid a
large protecting hand on the arm of
the opposite seat.
"Is It your brother that's goin' to
meet you-or your uncle. mebbe?" he
suggested.
She shook her head again. Then
suddenly she lifted her wet. childish
eyes.
"J'm-I'm runnin' away to get mar
ried!" she gasped in tremulous con-
fession. HE said I'd get In at Tan
we'd 60 straight to tho preacher =:
but now-oh! wish hadn't come:"
and she buried her face In her muff.
steve crossed over and sat down be-
side her. Elopements were no novelty
to the young conductor; but this pale
little girl Of II or SO was q different
matter. He patted her slim shoulder
with awkward gentleness.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
Training Boy. to Be Garden. :.

One of the practical things UNDER
taken by the London county council IN
the training Of boys to be gardeners.
The technical education board Of the
council offers scholarships to boys who
are leaving the public elementary
schools to enable them to take q thor
Ough course of training ct the school
of practical gardening which has late
ly been established by the Royal Bo-
tanical Society of Regents park.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes.

0ne size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat
ing, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns
and bunions. All druggists and shoe
stores 25c. Trial package FREE by mail.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
Virginia Rivals Coloraao.

1t is estimated that one county on
the eastern shore of Virginia, contain
ing population of about 1900, sold
this year $4,000 barrels of Irish pota-
toes at profit of $1,OOO,OOO, which
means that every man, woman and
child in the county would be entitled
to receive, if the money were distrib-
uted pro rata, something more than
$I5 from one crop alone.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
Tho New Fire Net

Recently adopted by one of the metropol-
ftan fire departments has proven a won
derful success as life saver. Every one
takes special interest in any invention
that will save or prolong life. This is the
reason SO many people have been praising
the merits OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
during the past fifty years. 1t cures dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, biliousness, nervous
ness. and liver and kidney troubles. Many
physicians prescribe and recommend II
~ not fail to try 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
A ar,axoua onsn...

Magistrate-The charge is interfer-
Ing with nm officer, Roundsman Nc
Carty, you will please state exactly
what the defendant did. Roundsman
McCarty-Oi wor passing his fruit
sthand. yer amer. an o. shwoiped I
banana, when tn daso troid Z tex Il
from ma. yer anDr-.- v4eslie's wsskly.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

Brooklyn. n. Y. Oct. 14-Peopie who
have headaches know what they are and
those who take Garfield Headache Pow
ders know how completely and how quick
ly they can be cured. This remedy Is pc
culiarly adapted to the needs of nervous
women.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

The Massachusetts, man who plans to
70 over sSiagxra s.F,alls is a big rubber
ball evidently believes he will go bound
ing down 10 farne.i 2. .-.,a =
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 14.-The value Of
Garfield Tea, the herb medicine is sug-
gested by these facts: 1t is a specific for
all diseases of the liver kidneys stom-
ach and bowels; it purifies the blood and
lays the foundation for health
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

Elsie-Mamma, were you ever q
child? Mamma-Certainly, dear. All
human beings were once children.
Elsie-Really? Well, who took care
of the babies then?
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

: Teacher-Johnny, if cakes were 20
cents a dozen and 1 gave vol 10 cents,
how many would you get? Johnny
None; I'd get candy. bl.'
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
ALBANY DENIAL. pARLQRS

Cor. 10th and Arapahoe. Denver. opp. p. o.
TEETH 81 10 80 A SET.
22-k. gold crown and bridge work. 81 to
s. tooth; gas and air used and teeth
ten guarantee with all work, 1t will pay
you to investigate, Come In. We can
soon get acquainted
DIR. W.K. DAMERON. Prop.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

If marriage is lottery, why doesn't
Uncle. Sam bar love letters from the
mails? ..,