davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

There is one thing anarchists will not
consent 10. one thing they rebel against
(at least in thought and sometimes in
ncD. and that Is anybody's assumption
TO rule another whether il be car,
king nobility or democrat majority
says William NJ Salter in The Atlantic.
They arc disagreed about many thi'
There are indlvidualist anarchists and
socialist Tor communist anarchists, be
hevers in private property and beliey-
ers In common property but all alike
believe In self rule, and theyare as mn
opposed 10 democratic state socin III
as 10 state socialism Of any kind They
believe that power intoxicates the best
Of men ana are not willing 70 allow IL
in any l1l 40 master high or low,
they say. after William Morris Let
life shape itself mind your own bust
ness" NO interference" such is their
demand
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
Jefferson nsnnInrentor.

Not many people know that Thomas
Jefferson was a great inventor. His in
ventions were all OF articles OF every
day use He devised a three legged
folding camp stool that is the basis Of
all camp stools OF That kind today. The
stool he ha made FOR his own use was
his constant companion on occasions OF
outings. The revolving chair was ms
invention he designed light wagon.
A copying press was devised by him
and came into general use. lie also in
vented an instrument for measuring
tha distance he walked A plow and a
- cultivator showed that his
thoughts were often on agricultural
matters Ills plow received gold med,
m Ia France Iii 1890 Jefferson never
benefited financially by his inventions.
but believed thcy should be for the use
Of every one without cost ST Louis
Post Dispatch
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
The WORD r-eacie.

The word treacle undergone an
odd modification. At arsi II was applied
10 such decoctions al roots or other sub
stances as were decupd beneficial In
medical practice; thea As these were
frequently sweetened il came TO mean
any sweet connection or CONNECTION.
and lastly. as molasses was the sweet
est of all. this name was exclusively
applied 10 strip.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
Thc crent value a. snying Time.

Thrift OF time Is as necessary as
thrift Of money and he who knows
how to save time has learned the Sc
cret OF accommodating educational or.
portunty Men who regard it as sim
full to waste money waste time with
prodigal's lavishness because they
do not understand the value Of short
periods OF time. Society IL full Of PEG
pie who might enrich themselves a
hundrcdfold and make isi..r ives i'm
mensely more interestlns they learn
ed this commonp'HH ruth Ladies'
Home Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
VALPARAISO AMusEMs1
sunday l. the Great Gala Day
Rich and Poor Alike.

All around the edgc 81 Yalpa'
bay IL string OF little towns so
together that you cannot readily
cover where one leaves off and
next begins. The most prctentIot
these is Vina del Mar. which Is a ,
popular seaside resort. During
summer season, from Decemhd
February. It is gay place. A
distance from the town is the ''can'
or race track. In connection with v
are golf links, crickes and
grounds. all managed by then
sporting clubs. The polo matk1eI.
the races are. over by the LIST of On
Der. but cricAet, golf and tennis n
all summer. Tennis tournament
held. lasting for several weeks.
of these sports. with the exceptic
tennis. which goes on all the
take place on Sunday. Sunday q
great gala day, when all the Do
ton. rich and poor alike. turn OF
have good time.
The common people find their
day sport in getting gioriously "a
II you walk along the street on
day afternoon. you must not bel
prised 10 meet. every few minutel
dividuals decidedly unsteady on
feet. The little wineshops do a /
ing business. and there is alwa.
large crowd about the door watd
and loudly applauding the dancln
the "cueca." which goes on all
This is sort of national dance.
formed TO the accompaniment ID
guitar. The dance is quaint and \
er pretty IL the dancers are soberl
in its ordinary environment il II
from inviting.
During a good season at vlna]
Mar one has an excellent opportr
of seeing the Nistocratic Ck1ear|
Santiago. In January Santiago Is !
warm, and the society people \
down TO the coast during the
weather. The ladies are mani
them quite handsome. They an y
gorgeously and have very bad Il
ners. They stroll along the hotel a
IN. and IL they see anything \
arouses their curiosity in any oil
rooms they stop and look on serer
regardless OF the occupant. #
never make their appearance unfit
or IL O'Clock in the morning. W
they 60 down TO the beach for a IN
ing dip. After the IL O'Clock br'
fast they disappear until o'c'A
when they all come out In gowns
would rival Solomon In all his r
They either drive on the beachil
trail their skirts and embroidered,q
fons through the sand or stroll up
down the long platform of the rall|
station, watching the trains, n
These exciting diversions occupy sl
until dinner. Sometimes there 4
dances in the evening-dances calks
only by courtesy. for they RI
dance; they only walk around amos
hibit their gowns.-Indianapolls NJ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
Drue.tores Ola and New.

Sometimes II seems as IL drugsd
have everything except drugs.
middle aged man or woman rememf
when the apothecary shop had a
tinctlve smell of drugs and cheyiF
Nothing was In sight but jars n \
drously colored liquids and powd'
crystals and sticks and drawers Of
rious things with Latin labels. 4
only thing that was at all attrad'
for the women was the case Of "A
soaps and perfumes. with face powf
and cosmetics. ana for the men thel
of cigars. The soda fountain maddl
first innovation. II was no such prf
tious affair as now dominates thel
ner drugstore. however. II stood 4
estly on one end Of the counter IN
were Eve or six kinds Of sirups All
ice cream or hot drinks Later a
found place IN the apothecarys, I
came stationery. and now there art
sorts OF brio -brac. New York m
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
The Canary IsnLIttle Pig.

The canary is always regarded as n
small eater Just as the pig Is notorious
Tor its gluttony. People with small ap-
petites are often twitted for no, eating
more than enough 10 feed canary,
and this led man who was tiny eat.
er TO watch the yellow bird and report
lie found that a canary that weighed
2i7 grains ate just thirty-two times its
own weight IN month; that is, IL ate
rather more than its own weight on an
average every day Anyone who watch.
es the little bird will notice that IL Is al
ways eating Now. says the inyestiga.
tor. pig doesn't eat it's own weight ev-
cry day. glutton as IL is. Hence he
thinks that the canary deserves to be
classed as little pig London An.
swcrs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
concentration.

Don't put al your eggs in one bas-
Ret" Is all wrong. tell you Put all
your eggs "a one basket and then
watch that basket" II is easy 20
watch nni carry the one basket. II is
trying 20 carry too many baskets that
breaks most eggs In this country. He
who carries three baskets must put
one on his head which is apt 10 tum-
bic and trip him up. -Carnegie's EN-
pirc OF Business"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

5, rinh That how'd Miss Giggles
weuly laughed az me lawst evening.
donchcr know
Miss Cutting-Oh. well. you shouldn't
notice she often laughs at nothing
Chicago News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

A classic account OF the distribution
Of wheat over the primeval world
shows that Ceres. having taught her
favWite. Trlptolemus, the art OF agri.
culture and the science OF breadmak.
Inc. gave him her chariot, a celestial
vehicle. and that in IL he travelled night
and day. distributing this valuable
bread grain among all nations of the
Cprfh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

Are you sure that your arguments
are calculated to impress people with
your plnctilious principlesf"
II don't want to impress EN- too
strongly with my punctiliousness." an
swered Senator Sorghum. III any
body IL willing TO sell out don't want
him TO feel scared about making a
proposition. Washington Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
neInlngn reIlow Quo.

He twho shutters badlyJ-l lulIul
love you mum.mum-l lullove you
mum -mum-mOre than tut.tuttongue
can tut-tut more than tut-tut.tongue
can tut-tut-
She eagerly Don't you know the
deaf and dumb alphabet?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

For thirteen years the autha
"Waverlcy" was unknown. Indeed
country spoke OF him as "the rcal
known" pseudonym Sir w
Scott often employed in writing
on Feb 23. 1S27 Sir Walter gave q
ner = ~ which among others,
Mcat 'anE the judicial mag
who c.auevi - know his hosts 50
was invited. Then when the q
were being drunk Meadowbank
SCOTS permission. got up and prop
the health OF "the great unknown
Walter Scott" The effect was M
and the news spread through tho
try like wildfre Indeed that III
and the secret It disclosed was
most talked Of event OF the year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
Nothing Cheap There.

Mr.. Noorich Gnstructing archlte
] don't want TO spare no expense
want a palace an, nothin' less. /
two staircascs. ONE 10 go hup au'
other to 20 down. an have the
hole frescoed. I'm agoin' 10 show
pie there's nothin' cheap about q
Tit.Bits
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

"There is only on&reason.r he /
"why have never asked you TO be
wife"
What is thatY' she asked.
II have always been half afraid
might refuse"
We'll" she whispered after a
silence. II should think you'd
curiosity enough TO want TO find
whether your suspicion was
founded or not."-Chicago Record-l
aid.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
Hard on M. brethren

"Oh. well, my dear" Observed he 10
his wife you will find that there are
"A great many worse men in the world
than ! am"
How can you be so cynical. john
replied his wife reproachfully. syria.
cuse Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
rhe, GcnrrnlI, stIcI..

Hewitt Gruet has Tilted that Boston
girl
Jewett--I didn't think he could do IT,
Hewitt Why not?
Jewett-it isn't easy TO get rid Of .
cold New York Times
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

w. A. Galpin. auditor for the PICK
ands- Mather people, who has heep
spending the past six weeks here audit
ing the accounts OF the Hemlock and
Verona companies, departed Thursday
for the Gogebic range where he VIII
spend several weeks in working ON the
accounts OF the companys properties
there and will then go to Minnesota to
do likewise with the affairs up there.
Mr.. Galpin is kept on the go all year
either at the mining properties or the
furnaces OF this great concern. he
is an expert accountant and a fine fell
low.
Mr.. and Mrs FRANK Steddick have
the sympathy of the community over
the loss Of their infant son who died
Wednesday.
Chas. Unger was hit by piece OF
rock in the Hemlock and received
painful injuries to his foot that will
lay him up for several days
Geo. Darrough returned from his
Marquette trip the frst'0f the week and
is again at work at the new Gibson
exploration.
At the conkcaucus held last Saturday
evening, Geo. Promo and .Chas. Elk
trum..-were chosen delegates to the
county convention which meets at Saa
mbaugh to day
'.'-Dr. McBurney was at Stambauugh
several days this week The. Doctor
has the Baltic and Caspian mines as
mining physician.
DR. Manchester..is.in the village this
week.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Bolitho are ex-
pected home this week. They have
their house ready for house keeping
Mrs. John Norwood is away on
avisit
l.. +. Grove is back from his vac
alton trip and at work again in the
St Paul depot
MIS-. 0IOWt y ulptAtl - hSAN VI "
visit to her.
Mr.. Bruseau, Sr is here on visit
70 his son and.fanily.
August Miller, the painter has left
Amasa and gone TO Crystal Falls to
engag in the painting business.
A baby boy is announced at the
home of Henry Jarviat.
The passion play will be given in
this village on the evening Of June 10Th
pndey the auspices Of the Catholic con
greagtion
W. II. Chapman and wife and dua-
ghter. Jessie, visited with their
cousins, Chas. and Carrie Extrum
Thursday Mr. Chapman is from
Southern Michigan and was 4 delegate
to the Maceabeo convention at Mar
ouette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
FILTHY TEMPLEs IN TNpIA.

Sacred cows often defile Indian tenn
plems, but worse yet is a body that $
polluted by constipation. Don't permit
it. Cleanse your system with Dr.
Kings New Life Pills and avoid untold
misery They give lively liyers. active
bowels good digestion fine appetite.
Only % cent az J. G. Wilkinon DRUGGIST
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
PIANO TUNING.

E.E. Murtaugh will be ready 20 tune
your piano OF organ at anytime orders
may be left nj the Music Store or City
Drug Store all work guaranteed at
.oaeratesnrices 90 .
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

Were 10 speak my whole mind !
should dare 20 say that men Gre made
FOR laughter and women FOR tears. Ia
Clavicrc. "Tho Art OF Life"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

No fight was ever won by parry
alone Hard hitting Is the best plu
The offensive is the only sure defrn
sive.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

'Is this milk sterllizedg' asked the
cranky husband.
"No." replied his wife, ''but it's wa
ter cured. - Boston Post.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

wiscum Honestly now ala you
irta itt!ilna wi.lv,you were iu 80
90 Wi'c m p we'll fstg
how 10 sao.s my ignorance IN scientn
tsrms.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

Walls have ears. and the paper hang
ct doesn't cover them either. -philadel-
phia Bulletin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

:" 1IF"F"W ~ THETWIIITIT'''7
Willie Your papa's got only one
has he? "
Robbie Yeth.
Willie Where's the other one
" il'n i'if rr ~ hclte9 Nrw
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
AnAsk NOTES.
TX TIPTOp SHAPE

r. s Emmcns, post Office INSPECTOR
for this district dropped into ~ aga
last week and made complete eSam-
irstion Of affairs- in the offiee lere.
This is "A usual custom Of the otsie ais
and they.are-always very careful ana
exact instheir.work. Areprcter wa tai
king with the .inspector.-on the way
IRON Amasa and he took occasion TO
compliment Postmaster.Extrnm Gu lie
way that affairs are managed ia y e
Amasa postoffice. He~found all OF tie
accounts right up-to-date and was $"
well pleased with.affairs.. that he ieh
that the people Of Amasa ought. 70 te
ac0uainted. with the fact OF his great
pleasure in.hnding. them so. ---.s
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

between the English forces stationed In Newly ork
and the American army encamped among the
Highlands of the Hudson
Upon 1t more perhaps tran upon any other
portion of the soil of the revolted colonies
writes Cooper's biographer, Professor Lounsoury'
"had fallen the curse of in its heaviest form
Back and forth over large part OF 1t hao per
petually ebbed and flowed the tide of battle Not
road there which had not been swept again
and again by columns Of infantry or squadrons
OF horse. Every thicket had been the hiding place
of refugees or spies; every wood meadow had
been the scene of a skirrnish; and every house
that had survived the struggle had Its tale TO ten
of thrilling scenes that had taken place WITHIN its
walls
These circumstances determined Cooper's choice
of the locality and period. The theme of his ne"
novel had been suggested to him years before by
John Jay, while Cooper was visiting him at MS
home in Bedford Jay told the novelist the story
Of Enoch Crosby the SPY Of @ IN roy oe
alist, and enduring every form of persecution ion
In the e secret Service of washington The story
OF his heroism made deep impression upon onb
Crosby the principal character in the tale ne nao
been persuaded to write. ,,.., 49,.
Cooper entered upon his task with but little nope %
that he would succeed. Fortunately. he had dt al
ready explored every nook ana corner @ local os ceor
for his narrative He was also familiar with the
was written hastily large part OF II IN d sAii
outbuilding on Cooper's Scarsdale estste; ,.as+
In the work that the first volume was printeo
several months before he felt any inducement 10
write line of the second. Indeed. he at one 1lrne
seriously debated the sdvisability OF abandoning
it altogether, fearing that he might incur W 2 Pc
cuniary loss which he in no position TO stand
'One Incident" writes Professor Lounsbury.
connected with the composition Of this work
marks plainly despairing attitude OF MS nina
While the second volume was slowly printing; ne
received intimation from his Pubhsher thas
the work might grow to length that woud
endanger the profits The author hereupon adopt
ed a course which is itself a proof of how much
stranger is fact than fiction. To placate the pub
Usher and set his mind at rest, the last chapter
was written printed and PACED, not merely De-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

at sales became possessed of the tea set at price
that even in his enthusiasm he realized represent
ed II least three times its worth. he ordered ~
sent home and went to his ONCE IN course ot
the day he carefully cOncocted story 70 tccoIts
for ITS possession. That evening he told MS WIIe
how attracted by the set in a china store "lhuo"
and remembering their need OF one ne lau lhquifS
its price and finding 1t phenomenaly 10" mere tsS
quoted the fgure), etc AS he went on ms VIE
seemed overcome by emotion, Tor she mo nsr
Ssce in her handkerchief and her figure shook rms
impotent conclusion When Its emo was HiiaLi
reached his wife removed her handkerchief ana
surveyed him with dancing eyes Then sne SAID
"John I was the other bidder for that set.
The conservatism of the English is TRADITIONAL
and In no place does it show more than In tne
British system Of coinage The rest Of the Worio
has come In the main to the decimal SYSTEM Dut
England still clings to her pounds, sh1l1ngs ana
pence and will probably so cling for century 10
come although the system is as fnconvenlent anu
antiouated a one as could well be imagined When
one goes to London he hears of a guinea. a Whohy
cofn except in collections as 1t no LONGER
exists 1t is supposedly worth shilllngs- Inc 51s
Hrst guinea was issued by Charles III In 1oo5 IN Ioo
The coinage of guineaS discontinued, anu Iloy
have disa0peared from circulation They are, now
ever still carried in English monetary reGAon-
fnes to the sfonal discontinue or the
and TO the 1oy British tradesman For II Is d
Convenient money of account in trade. especialIy
horse trading. Recently man wanted 10 purchase
a hunter in London. He finally found one tna1
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

fore the intervening chapters had been composed
but before they had been fully conceived. -.
When 1.-The Spy" appeared. toward the close OF
1921 its success almost immediate. IN tne
course of few weeks 1t met with a sale unprece-
dented in the annals Of American hteraeule
In March, 1922, a third edition was pubhsneo. an9
in the same month the story was drarnauZeo anu
acted before large audiences In England It's sue
cess was fully as great as it had been in America
From that country its reputat ton spread 20 tiie
Continent and it translated into all the
cultivated tongues Of modern Europe
In the Boston Post Road, in Mamaroneck stanos
a huge stone chimney. 1t is all that remains OF
the old Dsbrow house, that was erected IN I 1917
but ii possesses literary interest. also FOR ira
Stion ayers that In the little cupboard that may
sti be seen to the right of the great hrepIace
Enoch Crosby once sought refuge when hard
pressed by his enemies. 1t is said that they
Searched the house for him from cellar TO garfet
nut in vain He remained safely hidden In the
cupboard until they took their departure. When ne
pursued his way In peace o- . =
The success Of The Spy determined Cooper to
adopt literature profession. Before Its pup
lIcation he was in straitened circumstances, Ior
the property left him by his father had gradually
dwfndled away, and he found himself with a large
family on his hands, with barely sufficient means
to support them. II the novel had failed, ne un-
doubtedly would have passed the remainder or MS
DAYS as a struggling farmer on his Angevine es-
tate. ;, -
Fortunately. he had been unable to persuade s any
bookseller of the day to assume the fisk or brlng-
ing out 1.-The Spy and, at great personal sacrl-
fee had paid for Its publication himself Conse-
Quently, he was not only the sole owner or the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

of Christ Church, with its tall ems, pines and
naples. Here. under a fiat marble slab, which
nature has darkened in the halfcentury just
passed, sleeps the novelist BY his side are buried
his wife, Susan Augusta, and his little daughter
Elizabeth.
Admirers of Cooper will recall his description
Of Otsego Lake In the first chapter OF The Deer
slayer" and which is just applicable to-day as
it was fifty years ago: .
"a broad Sheet OF water placid and limpd
that it resembled a bed of pure mountain atmos-
phere compressed into setting of hills and woods
It's length was about three leagues, while its
breadth was irregular expanding to half league
or even more, opposite the point. and contracting
ward
Council or Otsego Rock, which is mentioned in
the Misunderstanding Tales being the place
appointed for the meeting of Deerslayer and his
Indian friend belonging to the Delaware tribe,
has changed little in appearance from the descrip-
ton given by Cooper:
"a large, isolated stone, that rested the
bottom of the lake, apparently left there when
the waters tore away the earth from around 1t IL
forcing for themselves a passage down the river,
and which obtained it's shape from the action of
the elements during the slow progress OF cen-
tureS"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
GLASS DAY AT COLUMBIA.

Jest and joke the merry note of college friend
ship tinged with the sadness of parting, will be
characteristic of Columbia seniors tomorrow, when
they hold their class day. which marks for them
the end Of four years of Undergraduate life. The
president will give address of welcome. the
historian will dwell glowingly on the deeds of the
class of o. to the exclusion of all other classes:
the prophet, with a vision whose clearness is
fortunately softened by humor, will foretel the
future Of his classmates; the presentation orator
will give his comrades some little gifts that play
on their weak points. the class statistician Will
tell the facts and figures of his fellows. the poet
will read his composition and then the testers Will
step aside for the vaedictoran. who will fare
we'll for the class. The seniors Will then hle OUT on
the campus and, bereheaded. VIII sing the class
ode The yew tree orator Will deliver his speech as
The tree is planted in the campus greer:
Tomorrow night the senior dance Will be held IN
the gymnasium. Green growing things, blue and
white decorations and trophies Of athletic victories
will fairly transform the usually prosaic gym.
0nt in the grove between the stately trees will be
strIng Japanese lanterns The sun will be high IN
the heavens Tuesday morning before the last
connie looking garish in their evening clothes, IN
the early days, leave TO say farewell to Columbia
class day of OF. - l.. -
THE Young men who will have a place on to-mor-
rows programme and the part they will play are
as follows: Presidents address, Allan Beach Ar
mold bradley; class prophecy Richard Kelly; class
history Stanley Kidder Wilson; class presentation
sneech George Middleton; class poem, George
Henry Danton. and class ode, Gilbert Oakley Ward