davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22
The Reason Whv.

Why do bees swarm. anyway? Why
don't they settle down and stick to
their knitting instead Of breaking up
Housekeeping just at q time whom every
thing begins to look prosperous? Well.
says the Farm Journal, the fact Is, pros
perity breeds discomfort, and the old
home II becoming too crowded; besides,
II Is natures way Of providing increase
and prolonging the race. Providence
has given the honey-bee this instinct. Z
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22
Splitting Headache

Can be often relieved by a nerve sedative,
but the scientific way of treating head
ache is to go right down to the real cause;
or root of the trouble, and cure it with DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup, Pepsin. II is the only
perfect cure for headache, dizziness, con-
stipation, and is free from the dangerous
after-effects, which SO frequently follow
the use of headache powders. Try it.
Sold by all druggists at SOC and $l.00.
Money back if it fails.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

feet high, covered on the top, bottom and
four sides with laths two inches apart.
Four strings from the upper corners Of
the coop are tied to central cord
fastened to nail in the roof Of the poul-
try house. The coop should be raised Is
inches from the ground. The excite
ment of the outside chickens and the
swinging of the coop quickly dispels
the Matching idea from the hens. The
sitters should be fed and watered at
the same time as the laying hens. but
a liberal vegetable and meat diet will
induce early laying,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22
napOlSOL.' ....M
G!+dslaEg5S
CORN ROOTS.
A Short Talk About Them with Spe-
cial Reference to Lister and
Level Planting.

The root samples show the natural
growth of plant roots under ordinary
field conditions, no artificial prepara-
tion of the soil being required previous
to the taking of the samples.
Corn roots deeper and feeds through
greater volume Of soil than Kaffir corn
or sorghum.
Cultivation should not be so deep as
to break the large lateral roots of corn,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

Man Didn't Sign Check Because His
Benefactions Were Done
Secretly.

Four or FIVE ladies' hustled into Mr.. MI
private office the other day, relates the
Chicago Journal.
What can ! do for you. ladies!' he
asked, pleasantly.
"Why, Mr.. NJ" began one OF the Wis.
itors, I'VE are taking up subscription,
and we know you wouldn't like it If we
didn't give you an opportunity to sub
scribe"
Mr., NJ. bowed graciously and asked:
"And the object! OF course, it is q
worthy one, or you would not be inter
"Yes, SIR" replied, the spokeswoman /;
1--WE think it very worthy object. 1t
is. to build a home for aged and INDECENT
widows" =
Excellent! Excellent! i shall take
pleasure in making you out a check"
oh, how lovely you are, Mr.. NJ" ex-
claimed the spokeswoman, when she re-
ceived the bit of paper and read the
amount $500. "Oh, we didn't expect to
get that much from you We are ever
so much obliged
$50 good Of him!" and similar ex-
clamations were heard as the check was
passed around for the admiration of the
party.
';But, Mr.. NJ" said the lady who hand.
led the check last, you haven't signed
it."
THAT is because do not wish my
benefactions known to the world" said
Mr.. NJ, modestly. Il wish to give the
check anonymously" And he bowed the
ladies out with great dignity.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22
p. O. Box 2s7. Little Rock, Ark.

P. 0. Box 297, Little Rock, Ark;
Last spring and summer l used DR..
Pusheck' -Kuro with marvellous results.
regard this remedy as the wonder OF the
Nervousness, and when / got up morn
ings would be dizzy and for moments
would have blind staggers. l have been
under the care of four physiciansi their
treatment did not do Inc a particle OF
good. have used three packages Of
Pusheck 's-Kuro and am now well and
happy woman Pusheck's- Kuro has Gre
ated new blood and flesh for me; since
using it / have gained 80 pounds l lose
no opportunity to recommend 1t to my
many friends here. Very respectfully,
Mrs. w. Oury.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22
"A Departure.

'what makes you think that newly ap-
pointed official is man of SO much pro
gressive originality"
"He didn't say word about sacrificing
\ large private income in order to accept
the Office" ."--Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

If laughing be symptom Of insanity
as a certain scientist affirms, then lei
there be more insanity. Chron
icle.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

A lid is sometimes blown of by the
power of steam, but hot air can only make
Il rattle. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22
Cure For Tie BIues
OpE MEDICINE THAT HAS nEvER FAlLE
Health Fully Restored and the Joy Of
Life Regained

When a cheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, 1t is
o sad picture. It IL usually this way:
She has been feeling = out of sorts
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

why docs q woman always get on Z
ear backward"
Because she's never quite sure she may
mot chang. her mind and want 10 get ON
naain.S-Lifa.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

After a successful medical campaign
against the lazy worm" in Porto Rico. .
similar one might be undertaken in this
country. 1t is anaemia that troubles the
tramps.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

Kiplings claim that automobiles have
developed men in every way is wrong.
except in the matter of dodging and
swearing.-W Washington Times.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

Lon't blame a person for putting on
airs. 1t il inexpensive clothing, and bet
ter than nothing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

A confession man often makes: "Iv'
done the same thing myself. ."-AtchisoI
Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

sitters In q swing
ing coop, says a
writer in a bulletin
Of the Canadian de-
partment OF agri-
culture. The illus
tration shows the
construction. The
coop is simply a
wooden frame two
feet square and two
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22
: Egg-Laying Contest.

AN egg laying contest has been con-
Quoted at, the Kansas experimental sta
'tion the past winter. Seven breeds were
in competition, six hens in each. and the
carefully kept records show wide DIFF
ference In the laying Of the breeds.
The American Reds, laid 462 eggs;
White Leghorns. 4O4; Bun Wyandottes.
3e5; White wyandottes, 352; White
Leghorns, BAT; Barred Plymouth Rocks,
27s and Light Brahmas, 267.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22
As Old Are Sees It.

Little James Father, what are follies?
Father-Amusement that we have
grown tired Of, my son.-Stray Stories.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22
CURING BRooDY HENS.
Place Them in a Swinging Coop, sug.
gests Canadian Correspondent
WHO Has Tried It.

An effective way to overcome broodi-
ness In hens is to place the ambitious
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

The red ants have picnic every time
the Sunday school does.Chicago Chron-
icle.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22
FREE! FOR HOT WEATHER
BOTTLE OF
Mull's Grape Tonic:
y, TO ALL WHO WRITE FOR IT NOW
II viii protect you against the dangers Of hsst-
Constipation or Decsyias Bowels Ceceo
Diarrhea, Cholera, Stomach Jroseso
and Dyspepsia.
Blood Disorders, Skin Eruptions,
Bad Complexion, Sun Strokcs
Heat Prostroti0n.

symptoms Of Com nstipation. Couslipation nieano
practically dead intestines and pois0ned blood.
Con nstpatiou is most dangerous during hot
biiity-Prostration. II you suddenly check
dysentery-fatai blood psison may fesnls--0
physic weakens and does aot remove the cause
Bowel troubles disappear when Constipation
Ia cured. lsfsi N =.
Revive and strengthen the intestines o. DewelS
before they decay from inactivity apd eostscs
with rotting food. Until Mulrs Grape Tonic
was put on the American market there was no
cnre for Constipation.
We will now prove to you that Mwii's Grepe-
Tonic will protect you against heat pSoeesastow,
and that Il cures Constipation, Blood dasoseevs,
10 the blood and intestincs, cieanses and
strengthens them and elects the poison and
decayed matter. Mults Grape Tonic - nearly,
so per cent. Grape, which renders II q splendidl
tonic for the system during hot weather.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

After all, most of us get only cold starcs
from adversely and suppressed snickers
from fortune.-N. Y. Mail.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

1t is easy enough to make an airship
that will fly. The manufacture of one that
will light according to programme is the
problem OF real difficulty Washington
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

The whip costs nors than II saves.
Put It away. 81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22

All deformed chicks should be killed
a. soon - Matched. It IL ! waste Of
time 70 try to raise them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-22
WRITE FOR THIS FREE BOTTLE TO-DAY
Good for Aiiing Children and Nursing Mothers'

The genuine has date and number stampe0
on the iabel--take NO other from your dragsi.a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
THE SUN. MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1905.

and has spread many reports silly and
otherwise, through the country to the
effect that the Sultan has sold Morocco
to the Christians, that he ia the son OF a
Jewess and that he has married Chris
tian woman. Rumors are floating about
that the Sultan is to be assassinated and
all the Europeans driven from Morocco.
Meanwhile the dangers OF travel are
greater than ever, but the small foreign
commerce has not been seriously af-
feoted, for 1t Is accustomed TO conditions
that are almost as bad as those now
existing .
Mr. BERNARD adds that the difficulties
OF the situatj m must not be minimized.
Whoever may be Sultan. France must
have his collaboration, and act only in
the Shltan's name In restoring his au-
thority, subduing rebellion and bringing
order and peace out Of the present chaotic
conditions. Measures should be taken
at once to stop the importation Of rifles
and munitions, which are now the chief
articles brought into the country. All
the ports should be watched TO prevent
this traffic. The tribesmen are eager TO
purchase guns, and rife worth SIS sells
for several times that amount.
He Is enthusiastic over the great re-
sources and favorable climate Of Mo-
rocco, He says the conditions are far
more favorable than in Algeria for
large development OF agriculture and
stock raising and that when good gov
eminent is established, white coloni-
cation may wisely be encouraged, and
immigrants viii be large factor in
making Morocco a rich and prosperous
country. In his opinion the real develop
ment OF Morocco will not begin until
Europeans can live in the country, peace
fully till the soil and enjoy its fruits in
all the security vouchsafed TO the white
population Of Algeria.
This is dream OF the future, but that
It will be realized some day is certain
unless one Of the richest parts OF Africa,
at the very door of Europe, is doomed
forever to be the miserable victim Of
misrule, fanaticism and brigandage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
Discovering the Raines Law

1t has taken the police OF New York
only eight years to discover that clause
OF the liquor tax law OF 1896 under which
1t is illegal to maintain ANY enclosed
box or stall, OF any obstruction which
prevents full view by every
person present therein of every part
Of a barrQom. This is an excellent
record. 1t shows that in time the police
may learn what the statute really pro-
vides No one will doubt that when they
do they will proceed TO enforce every
section Us vigorously as the one now
occupying their attention.
number Of sections OF this piece
OF legislation have escaped the atten-
ton Of its most vigorous opponents,
and apparently Of the police The act
is really worth reading for those who
are interested in the regulation Of the
liquor trade in New York. 1t will be
found, II the law is studied. that it does
not furnish the legal protection for the
perpet rators OF various crimes which
has been charged against it. Careful
students agree that in no one OF it's sec
tons does it put premium on vice in
any form.
The authorities have made good be-
ginning They show an inclination TO en-
force one section Of the law Some day
they may discover that it contains other
prohibitions. In time they may even
become acquainted with it as a whole
Then they may find the Penal Code and
read that When they do, the liquor
business in New York city may be regll-
lated as the Legislature intended il
should he; something that has never
been kr own in the history Of New York
since the present liquor tax law went
into effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09

record Of oppression be wiped out and
atoned for by a splendid act of equity,
Let Britons bestow on Irishmen abso-
lutte Independence, and there would not
bs one "lrish-American, no. nor one
'German-American," nor one so-called
native" American in whose heart the
distrust and dislike with which at pres
ent he eyes Great Britain would not give
place to admiration and to gratitude.
We are told that il Ireland were inde-
pendent she might become a thorn In
Great Britain's side; that she might
enter into hostile coalitions with Great
Britains Continental enemies, and that,
as there were in tho past, so there might
be in the future, formidable expeditions
despatched thither to harass England
from an Irish coign Of vantage. How
could that be If, simultaneously with the
concession Of independence TO Ireland.
a reciprocally defensive alliance should
be concluded between Great Britain and
the United States? What Continental
power would be mad enough to risk
troops in Ireland In the face OF an
alliance irresistible upon tho ocean?
No such act OF suicidal folly would be
dreamed Of by French or German strate-
gists. Moreover, II by accident Con-
tinental force should succeed in Guiding
temporarily the Joint masters OF the sea
and in landing on the Irish soil, it would
meet there, under the political condi-
tons which we have supposed a recep-
ton totally different from that which
the Spaniards and the French could
count upon in the sixteenth. seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries. The Irish
people would regard Great Britain as
their best friend, we'll knowing that
there is no warmer. moro jealous, more
Trustworthy friend than a repentant
enemy; and they would regard the Anglo
American alliance as the guarantee OF
their own security and liberty. Under
such circumstances the Irish people
would give the foreigner very different
greeting from that which history might
lead him to expect They would welcome
him to a hospitable grave. They would
rise and drive the invader into the sea
Let but the Irishmen be free and inde-
pendent, as ia the Briton and the Ameri-
can and nothing would be easier than to
bring about defensive alliance between
all English speaking peoples. The bare
suggestion OF such an alliance has fallen
like a funeral pail on the Continental
enemies Of England. Tho initial act Of
justice is essential. That performed, the
rest would be quickly accomplished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
Red Gaping.

Standing on the cold peaks Of finance,
the Hon. LESLIE MoRTIER SHAW still
feels the glow OF aesthetics. He has
not wholly given up TO political economy
what was meant for art. He takes
thought wherewithal the customs off,
GERS OF this port shall be clothed.
His large design, his spirit of the whole,
his sense Of mass are admirably reen-
forced, to speak sartorially, by intelligent
comprehension of details. We printed
yesterday, and cannot print too often, his
specifications for the Customs Coat:
The coat shall be double breasted sack, ends
cut square. tour buttons on each aide and two on
each sleeve. with outside pockets: lower on
each side; upper. on left side: one small ticket
pocket on night side and an inside pocket on upper
right side. AL pockets to be OF liberal sirs. and all
those the outside, except the upper len outside
one. to have laps
The order for the Customs Walstcoat,
inadvertently called vest and for the
Customs Trousers, is equally thorough
and intelligent. The only criticism to be
made is az TO the number of pockets
Mr.. SHAW has provided fifteen to man
Would it not be a graceful bit Of symbol
ism to give each customs officer forty
five pockets, provided the waiting Terri
tories do not become States by May 1,
when the Uniformity Act goes into
operation?
The bright red cap for the head OF each
examiner Of baggage will be as beautiful
as useful The examiner should be far
seen. He should attract the passengers
eyes irresistibly. Indeed, il we may paint
the lily, should he not wear bells around
his neck, waist. arms and knees, and carry
a Wdrzburg market woman's umbrella OF
many colors?
Here is beauty loving nation the
travelling professors will cry, as the
fierce light Of the customs cohort beats
Upon their spectaoles; as the skies blush
scarlet with those reflected red caps.
Well might Mr.. SHAW say: Let me
make the caps of country and J care
not who makes its laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
A New Trail,

The history OF the world is a history Of
trails and trade routes Its earlier chap
ters deal with footpaths, it's middle chap
tiers with highways. and it's later pages
with railway lines. In the age Of the
railway, the opening of a new trail seems
out OF place. So accustomed are we TO
the construction Of railways across vast
stretches Of prairie and veldt, and
through thick forests and dense jungles,
that the story of a new trail brings with
il strange and unique flavor
it is a long trip to the Yukon country.
Canada wishes to find route by which
she can reach that far away corner of her
possessions without leaving her own ter
ritory. A detail has been made from
the Northwest Mounted Police to seek
a trail across the Rockies from the Mac
kenzie River valley to the continents Of
the Yukon. The expedition will start
from Edmonton. the terminus of branch
line which leaves the Canadian Pacific
Railway at Calgary. and. II it succeeds
in crossing the mountains. will probably!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
Anarchy I'm Morocco.

Ever since the Anglo-French agree
ment Of April 8, 1904. French agents in
Morocco have kept their Government in
formed Of every phase Of the situation,
political, social and economic The re-
ports of the Doutte and Bernard Missions,
just published, throw light on the present
conditions and illustrate the difficulties
that confront France in Morocco.
The Sultan OF Morocco is young man.
He is represented as progressive in his
ideas, DESTROYS of introducing Western
civilization into his country and favora-
bic to France as the proposed agent in
this work His friendly relations with
the French and his encouragement Of
thei. ambitions in Morocco were a part
Of the bases upon which France secured
the recent agreements with Great Britain
and Spain. He recently seemed TO have
renounced this attitude. but the fact may
have been due rather 10 helplessness
than to a change of views.
Mr.. BERNARD, who headed the party Of
specialists sent to Morocco last year.
has spent much time In that country in
the French service; and the fact that he
speaks Arabic has augmented his use
fitness He has just returned, and his
long report is printed in "Renseignements
Colonaux He describes Morocco as
in state Of anarchy surprising the
normal chaotic condition Of the country.
The Sultan and his Government are abso-
lutely without controlling power, outside
Of the ports and some OF the more i'm
portant interior towns. The Sultan has
an army of only 900 men and is there
fore unable TO suppress the widespread
disaffection; and many of the most in
fluential men in Fee and in his own
court are bitterly opposed TO his pro-
gressive tendencies and his agreement
with France.
The people Of Fee received the news
OF the Anglo-French agreement with
complex sentiments. Some we're angry,
while others expressed appreciation.
There is no doubt of the existence in
Fee and in the court OF a considerable
sentiment in favor Of the aspirations OF
France; but the opposition is more bitter
than ever in its attitude towardthe Sultan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
Underfed and Overfcd.

There may be few healthy or hard
ened persons in this town who are not
-on Diet put there by some brute
Of a doctor, the example or entreaties
Of their friends, or their own fear and
fancies. Overlooking: that is the sin,
shame or hallucination OF the time.
Laymen and laywomen sit down at a
feast with misgivings. They forsake
the stalled OK for n dinner OF herbs or
live on nuts and next to nothing. At
last, Nature finds that the joke OF play
ing ascetic has gone on long enough.
The lobster palace and the beefsteak
dungeon get back their victims.
All these sufferers feel certain pleas
ant fluttering at seeing the word "un-
derfed" Is it possible to be virtuous
dietically and yet TO be underfed?
Alas, no! DR.. HEINRICH STERN speaks
the fatal words in the Medical Record.
In the "rea! underfed,' he says, there
is always traceable disease or disorder,
which, directly OF mediately, prevents
normal ingestion or complete utiliza-
ton OF foodstutfs, giving rise thereby
TO bodily decline
DR.. STERN must forgive us for repeat
ing for the behoof OF the innocently ig-
norant what is IA obvious to the learned
as punch in the head The under
fed" are diseased. They need a diet
DR.. STERN would treat them to the -yolk
cure; and finds the yollfs of hens eggs
easy to digest, rich in calories, well liked
and well borne by almost everybody.
The real underfed are diseased. SO,
doubtless, are the real overfed.' The
world is full Of diets for the "overfed,
who have, we think, cause 10 complain.
How is real overlooking 10 be distin-
guished from sham overlooking? Plenty
OF New Workers eat and drink their way
every night from, say. Madison Square
persons are overfeeders? How many
cases OF overlooking are genuine?
Meekly but firmly, We maintain that
the New York stomach can hold every
thing and digest everything. A New
Yorker may overdrink, but can he over
eau We hHON u b4stlllR uloucQ Hldut
prosperous in business and politics, alb
solutely hale after life Of what diet
maniacs might regard as a life of crime.
This gentleman, all unconscious Of any
superior powers, has been known TO tuck
away six baby Holsters and four bottles
OF champagne in the early morning
hours, after competent breakfast, lunch
con and dinner; and 10 wake refreshed
at o'clock and ring for ice cream.
He represents with exceptional bril-
lancy and fortitude the much-enduring
New York stomach. Hundreds of thou
sands are doing on a somewhat smaller
scale what he does in the grandiose man
ner. The question is not one Of gluttony
or excess Adaptation, environment and
the survival Of the fittest have done
wonders for the New York, and specific
ally the Manhattan, interior,
New Workers are made to think that
they overfeed. So they consent 10 few
DAYS or weeks Of maceration and morti-
fcation. But will not some sage leech |
and benefactor tell what real overfeed- !
ing is. and if il can be committed in this
town, which eats, eats, eats rerpetually?