davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01
Hopeless Case.

Evangelist Torrey. who prides him.
self upon the number Of his converts.
met one hardened sinner In, Chicago
whom he failed to convert. The min
lister had been preaching to a tent full
Of people. He had described the vices
Of the rich. and had pointed Biblical
analogies at their luxuries. One man
In the back Of the tent had seemed
to be much interested. He leaned
forward to catch every word. Tor
rey. taking the interest to mean
approaching conversion. redoubled his
efforts. "The road to hell is lined
with vintage, wine. beautiful women
and fine automobiles" he exclaimed.
With sigh as of relief, the man in
the back Of the tent arose. "Oh,
death, where is thy sting?" he said.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01
Easy Money

for men and women who will give
whole or spare time selling our Family,
Health Tablets, Liniment and Salve.
No experience necessary. Big profits.
Exclusive territory. vosena Company,
ITO 18th st., Washington, d. G.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01
Just the Trouble.

Editor-Did you get out Of that
magistrate an answer to the charge
that he sends far too few cases to
court?
Reporter-No. sir. He was non.
committal. -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01

Smokers have TO, cali ,fbr Lewis Single
Binder cigar to get II. Your dealer or
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01

It's easy to swear ofi-ind Just Al
easy to. fall OF q little istSr.y
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01

Italy Has Largest Churches.
Italy, owns the worlds three largest
churches--St Peters. Rome, The Du-
ONO, Milan; and st. Paul's at Rome.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01

A suggestion for 1908: Take Garfield Tea
to establish and maintain normal action
!, Of the digestive organs. TO purify the blood,
! cleanse the system and TO bring Good
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01

The greatest IL he who ID most true
to the principle Of duty.-Channing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01

Total 81 90
Above is sufficient seed to grow IS bu.
Of rarest vegetables and thousands of bril-
liant flowers and all is mailed to you
POSTPAID FOR 12c,
or II you send Ice, we will add package
of Berliner Earliest Caulifower. John A.
Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse. Wis. X. & w.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01
somethIna New Under the Sun.

A lady in Illinois sent us l2c year ago
for our remarkable collection of vegetable
and flower seeds and sold $37.76 worth
therefrom, or made 3l49o. That's new.
just send this notice with l2c and re
ceive the most original seed and plant
- sto lon pvhlsah>d and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01

PILES CURED IN Q To II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT IL guaranteed TO cure any case
Of Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudine Piles IN
SO days or money refunded. 6oc. 1J
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01

=. Mrs. winslov's soethink eytap. yrs
sss ssssss ssssss: =;
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01

Brains can make rnonsSs bdti money
cart make brAlnG I, ~ it srll WI.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01
REV. TROUTMAN SENDS
BEST WISHES FOR PER UNA
Rev. George A E. Troutma
Washington, Mo-, Writes,
my Wife and ! Are Strong
Believers In Pe-ru-na."
Catsrrh and ls Orlppe.

Rev. Geo. A. d. Troutman, Mt.
Washington, Mo-, writess "My wife
and are strong believers In Peruns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-19

10 play a fab some time, and about one In
ten over seventeen pounds was caugti,
but the nine thread craze has nov been On
two years and hshos Of neerly ell kline hsv-
been taken with IL up 10 $50 pounns. n .
latter o black sea haas, taken with q ni,
ounce rod and nine thread line,
The average locker on, Continued the
angler. might Trims this the linit In lha
direction OF q square deal 10 the ishss I'
this week comes The 1hree Sig Cluh, Nbr,n !
Of the Tunn Club end r,ade up OF The u ,
Club directors. ThN Three Fix meatt =
six ounce rod. a nurb'r Q line. end moi .ss
than a six foot rod. Tbs latter "a belJI,.
fully made, Of split bamboo, Nth tern.I
silver mounting. and costs about SIS. ,pl
weighs Jus. six ounces with The butt Il,
reel costs from SIS to SIS snd holds 2O i,ot
more Or less OF the number q line. Ths
latter breaks at a strain Of twelve pounds
and is reilly an impossible '~tcrtrlrtlo''
with which 10 catch fish, vet the r"ti.a
men Of the Tuna Club are Quitting Nl'i
three cir tackle with which to try conci..
sions with fifty pound white see lass and
thirty pound yellowtails.
The motto Of the club is More snort,
lpss FISH which tells the complete s'oIr.
This club will devote its skill 10 the yellow.
tail. the hardest fighting FISH Of all. All
UhnusOilt AuIN VIII W klFNl w 'Alh'IldEA
anglers IN enter the lists with this tgtAla.
Each Of the clubs mentioned has an assor'.
ment OF medals and cups aUring in value
from so TO $500, cups th't will hold a gallon
Of champagne or selt water ~ you will. III
devised as lures 10 Induce the angler -
fish fair and see how large q ish IN a ceIta.n
class he con take with the tackle.
"The effect Of this strong comhinAi n
against the FISH fog. who formerly wet
out with big hand lines to sse how man
nsh he could catch. has been remarkable.
The prizes which the clubs offer boatmon
are 80 valuable that the latter rcfrGn %
carry hand lines, and everybody is forced
to fish fair or get no credit.
ANY one who has fsAed on this CO.'S,
oar note the difference. Formerly boa =
would 60 out trailing five or sir hand Inns
and como in with half 4 ton Of FISH. SIN a
weighing thirty or forty pounds. Nov
half the anglers arc not bringing their lsl
in unless they wish 10 uss them, AMI ~ II
is practically impossible to land a Ger ~
such tack le in a short time the catch =
limited and the spor, greatly enhance.
The light tackle movement through IA
members il travelling everywhere. Tie
Aransas Pess Club has taken IL M, IA We
o. the Asbury Park Club. and soon the
slogan will be fair play for fishes all ot'r
the land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-19
HANDICAPPNG The ANGLER
FAM PLAY ron THE FISH THE
MOTTO or MANY CLJBS.
Light Rods and Lines for tac his Fish Of
the California COast-Te Three Six
cub the New est Of These sport Lovers
Cups offered for Biggest Catches

Nle OftllA koaAN-lhN ihANo HhN
cub the New est Of These sport Lovers
Cups offered for Biggest Catches,
Los ANGELES, Cal, April is.-'There's
sure 10 be great angling stunts at Uncle
Sans Island this summer, said a deyout
angler.
Uncle Sans Island, 1t should be under
stood, Is San Clemente, about forty miles
on the coast OF Los Angeles county, Cal,
whore Ia found, In all probability the finest
sea fishing in the world. and as It is Gov
eminent land it belongs TO you and me
and we hsh without price or dispute. South
ern California has long been noted Tor It's
high standard Of sport established by The
Tuna Club, which has members In every
State sad in Europe, and at the present
time there arc three new olubs-the Light
Tackle, California Rod and Reel, and the
Three Six Club-all designed % establish
In southern California a standard OF sport
that shll make the chance Of catching a
big fish about one In ninety.
THE Tuna Club set the pace by insisting
on a twenty-one thread line and a sixteen
ounce rod for tunas and black sea bass,
the former three hundred and the latter
four hundred and thirty pounds. A
t~wenty-one thread line you may often
see used for small mouth black bass In
Eastern streams, but you can fasten II to a
forty-tWo pound weight and it will drag IL
along. Yet almost any kind Of fish over
ten pounds can break Il, and few people
who have not seen the deed accom-
plished will believe that a $50 pound
leaping tuna can tow q boat about for
hours by such a string. All the great
records have been made with it-sw ord
fish, 1879 pounds, aud leaping tunas Of from
100 to 200 and Of unknown size, Such a
line is preeminently fair, as the slightest
mistake on the part Of the angler breaks
the line. It will not hold a ~plunging or
rushing fish a second, nor is it strong enough
to keep a fish from the kelp, and an angler
may feel superlatively sure that he is giving
fair play To, the game.
Then came the introducing Of the nine
ounce rod and nine thread line-the kind
Of tackle employed by many lake trout
anglers, and a common line for Ave pound
small mouth black bass. The nine thread
line is smaller or as small as some men use
for eyeglass cords. and IL has a breaking
strength Of eighteen pounds, but when
1000 feet are allowed 90 go out It will often
break by its own weight. A very fragile
affair for a fish Of eny kind, a scheme that
has saVei thousands Of fish from slaughter
and put hundreds OF dollars into the pockets
Of New York dealers, as you must remem-
Der nos OF this tackle is made In the Fast.
Beautiful nine ounce. six and seven foot
rods were produced to meet the club on
ditions. These rods cost from f25 down TO
tls. and the lines from IS TO -, and the
reels. IL you wish one TO 60 with the rod in
beauty and finish, from S2s to t45.
with such rod and line Il was necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-19
AZ the crew lie rowing now the figures are:

H'Hf''HfHf'f'As ~ 'N
The best oarsman in this boat is Rice.
who has rOwed In two Georgetown boats
before and was captain last year. with
keepsie,' saws Vail. Unfortunately for
Georgetown there isn't another Of Rice's
cahbre there. Fitzgerald, this years cap
tain and stroke, stroked the crew last year.
He ia a powerful chap, but for the last two
years has not been in the right shnpe on
the day OF the race 10 do himself justice.
Murray, who wGs a freshman last year,
rowed 5 at P~Oughkeepsie. He has
picked up Six pounds since then. The
others in the boat are newcomers, graduates
q the prep crew.
Tighe is the biggest man in the boat,
but he may be replaced later in the year.
Cudahy, who used to be OF the University
OF Wisconsin; Reilly. who ia in the second
crew. and Joliat, stroke OF the second crew,
all are men who will bear watching. They
have chances to develop into first crew
men. II 10 believed that barring two men
the varsity will 60 to Poughkeepsie as 1t
nov is. The Georgetown crew will meet
the Naval Academy and New York Uni
versity and may be represented in the
American Henley before the Poughkeepsie
regatta.
Georgetown Is a small university There
are according TO late registration figures
SIS students in all departments. II must
be recalled that this includes law, medicine
and the preparatory department, taking
away from the total several hundred men
who are not permitted to take part in var
sity sports atall. The regulation at George
town Is very strict against letting law and
medical students take any tart in sports.
SO il NAV be said that about 200 or 800 men
supply the athletic group at Georgetown.
In the sprng rowing has to contend with
baseball and track athletics. and baseball
10 very strong at Georgetown.
In eight years Of competition at Pough-
keepsie Georgetown has. made a good
showing in view Of the limitations made
necessary by conditions at the university.
The FIRST year, 1900, Georgetown was last
in the raoe, Syracuse not then having
started. The year following Syracuse came
in and Georgetown vas fourth, beating
both the Orange and Pennsylvania. In
1902 Georgetown again was last Of six.
In 1908, the WashinRtonians we're second,
q very plucky race. The next year George
town vas fifth, beating Wisconsin. In
1905 Georgetown was third, ahead OF dunn
bia, Pennsylvania and WISCONSIN. H. 1905
II was a tight thing between Columbia and
Georgetown for last place and the Nash-
ingtonians finished in the RUGS. Last
year they were sixth out Of seven, Syracuse
swapping. This record, poor though it
may seem, is as good as any might make
undor the unfavorable conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-19
WON A MILLION At EUCHRE.
Game Between Miners for Share IN an
Australian CiAtm.
From ne BriRSh Australia =.


Some interesting "reminiscences OF the late
George MoCulloch, formerly chairman Of the
Broken Hill Proprietary Company, recall the
story OF game Of cards 10 which be stAked
and lost an interest which subsequently re-
turned something like q million sterling.
Mr.. McCulloch was the manager and pSrt
owner Of Mount Gipps Station, on which
Broken Hill IA situated. when Charles Rnsp
pegRed out that outcrop, and he Joined With
Rasp aud other station hands In forming ths
original syndicate OF seven TO finance the
working Of the claim.
Mr.. McCullOch vas the hero Of the famous
Eame Of cards with a young fellow named
Cox for . share in the claim. By this time
the syndicate had been enlarged 70 fourteen
shares. MoCulloch wanted goo for q four
tenth, and Cox offered 200. Imagine that
for an interest which has since returned well
toward a million!
The pair haggled. for AcCulloch. like a true
Scotchman, liked TO drive q bargain. Even.
mslly he came down to Ele0. and Cox went
forward to El2O. McCullooh was still OBJ
durate, but Al last proposed q game Of euchre
to settle matters. The terms we're that II
COX won he was TO get the share for fi20, II
McCullOch was the victor he was to be paid
ESQ. McCulloch lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-19
APRIL 10 TO DE ILLUSTRATED
MORE STUDENTS DON SKIRTS.
"Capn Kidd 4 Co." 10 Be Presented by
New York University JuhlOrS This Week.

With the peaceful return OF the junior
class Of New York University 10 their
duties the students who ere 70 appear
in the varsity show -Cap'n Kidd 4 Co
we're able so resume their rehearsals last
week. The show this year Is a comic opera
10 two acts. the hbretto being by William
lie Baron, 'Oj, and the music by Deems
Taylor, 90, Three performances will be
given az Carnegie Lyceum, on Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon and even
ing. Frank Stammers, stage director OF
the New York production Of the Merry
widow has charge Of the rehearsals.
There are seventeen musical numbers in
the play. including Early 70 Bed Never
Be Honest Perhaps I'll Let You Marry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-19
Wolf HUNTERS RECORD.
--=--a=
4 Quatslno Mans Effort 10 Rid british
Columbia Of . Pest.
Prom Ire Nsr Alberni Press

Ninety-three timber wolves killed in less
than a months time Is the record made by
James MacIntyre Of Quatsino. who hss pre-
scented a bill to the Government agent here
for 81 .3aS. the amount Of bounty at Me rate
OF tl5 a head.
An examination OF Mr.. Macintyre's account
showed that some Of the wolves we're killed
before February /. the date on which the
increased bounty came into effect, and on
these he will be allowed only S. per head.
but he has evidence enough OF February's
work 10 make his claim when revised amount
TO about 1000.
It Is reported that Indians up the coast,
who have learned Of the increase in bounty
on panlners anu wolves 70 tI5 a nead each.
nave taken to the woods on 4 hunt, and II is
expected that they will soon ha I'VE large sums
20 collect from the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-19

learn their rowing primer. except Of oourse
In the essential detail that rowing 10 mostly
putting an oar into the water, pulling II
through and getting back,
What Vail has this year which most
Georgetown coaches have not had IL heavy
material. In fact II 10 believed that this
Georgetown crew will be heavier than
any Of the eight other Georgetown crews
which have appeared 10 the P~oughk,epsie
regatta, In 1900 and 1901 the crews we're
lighter than l0s pounds, although detailed
figures are not now available. Tho other
GeorgetOwn crews WorO:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-19
Penny saving, Banks In glasgow.
From ne Wcaminsi'r GoisTS.

TTTT III TT0T7TTT||- VT"'||-
There are now "a penny savings banks In operA.
ton IN Glasgow and the west Of Scotland which
acknowledge the Glasgow saving, Bank as the
parent Institution. The value Of these minor
banks Is very great not only In lnculcaung the
virtue Of thrift In childhood but In their actual
.uSu.;. There wc-, ls'n AS transactions. hu; at
the end Of the financial year the cepoSlIoS had
Csl.IG TO their credit IN the Glasgow Savings Bank.
The amount deposited during the year was E9l gS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-19
LAZzART'S IS OPEV AGuy.
Right Across From Where u USci Ia Bs
IN Statrn Island.

Papa Lazzari is again entertaining he
guests on Staten Island, On April 81, 1910.
he closed his famous eating place and Inter
removed himself and his family and the bust
Of Garibaldi TO the Adirondacks, where hs
hoped TO find an atmosphere more benefcent
to his asthmatio affection.
The big brown house "a torn down and
the land sold. Apparently there were .
he no more pilgrimages to the Rosebank
hilltop.
But Lazzari had to come back. lie r..
turned last November and opened a plaza
as neal az possible 10 the scene Of his former
triumphs. 1t il right across the street, and
again you may leave the train at tbs
brewery station and climb the hill and dine
in the open II the weather ia fine. The orig
inal place was down on the shores Of the
NarroWs in the house in which GaribaIii
made tallow candles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-19

Little can be proved by figures. For in
stance, the highest Of ali these crews and
almost the youngest. that Of 1908, finished
second At P~ouEhkeeIsle, outdiatanoing Wis
oonsin, Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Column
bia, while the heaviest Was mex 10 last in
1905. After all, Il is the men and their
training which make the difference and not
the figures Of age. height and weight. Still,
whatever comfort there Is In having sturdy
men 70 work with Vail has.
A the craN M rnHina now the halIrPa are,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-19

The first act shows Cdp'n Kidd's island
on which he and his pirate crew have been
stranded for ten years because OF lack Of
a ship. jack Morton. cruising on his yacht,
sights the island, and when be lands to
have it surveyed he is captured by Kidd.
When Kidd tells Jazz his plans for resuming
piracy the trust president shows him
how the modern business a has ad-
vanced so far on the old pirates way Of
doing things. Jack forms 2 stock com
pany with kidd and his hgnd,
In the second act Jack organizes the
pirates into a union and threatens Cdp'u
Kidd with a strike. Germ hidd in turn
saws he will make Jack walk the plank.
He fails. however, and al ends happily.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25

good the chamber of commerce has
accomplished during the short term
Of It's existence. is a mere bagatelle
compared with what It can accom-
plish, If given the united support.
both morally and financially. OF the
people OF Billings. The officers have
demonstrated what can be done. It is
now up to the people Of the commun.
ity to gel. behind them and help them
carry on the work. Those who are
not members OF the organisation.
should Join and those who are mem
bers should attend the meeting to-
night and assist In making plans for
the coming year. The financial de-
preston is over. the country Is Just
entering on another era OF prosperity.
OF this prosperity Billings is going to
have more than her share. There
will never be q more %opportune time
to boost than now, nor a better or
ganization to boost through than the
chamber OF commerce.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25

after 1t. Il the state central commit
tee decides to have 1t meet here, the
delegates will be assured Of having
the time OF their lives. besides making
a strong. sentiment in favor Of the re-
publican party in Montana among the
thousands Of new settlers Of the Vel
lowstone valley. It would do the dele
gates good to . this wonderful de-
velopment, now going on, and It will
assist materially in the conduct Of the
campaign II they come and imbibe q
little Of the push and energy so
bountiful in the vicinity Of Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELEc
TON.

N-N
The annual meeting OF the Billings
Chamber OF Commerce and the cleo.
tion OF officers will take place tonight
and 1t Is to be hoped that every mem
Der Of the organization will attend.
The chamber Of commerce is an insti-
tuition which every Billings booster
should join. 1t has probably done
more Of real benefit In the develop
ment Of this community than any 9TH
er organization. It has been the
means OF inducing many settlers to
come to the Yellowstone valley; 1t
has secured a reduction In freight
rates to the northern Wyoming
points, thus enabling wholesale
merchants to compete with similar
dealers in Omaha; it has advertised
the resources of the Yellowstone val
ley throughout the country and has
in scores of different ways boosted
the advantages OF Billings. Thous-
ands OF letters Of inquiry, relative to
Billings, have been answered and
thousands of people have been shown
the display of Yellowstone valley pro-
ducts, which has been arranged In
the offices in the Smith block. secre-
tary Decker, President O'Donnell and
the other Ulcers of the association
nave mad an excellent record. They
nave done a good work and are de-
serving OF commentator. But the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25

will he unable to agree upon the kind
OF legislation that is needed.
The Washington dispatches indi-
cate that the senate committee looks
with favor upon the Aldrich bill, pro
viding an emergency currency, and
the prospects Of that bill passing the
senate appear very good. The house
committee on, currency. 1t is expected.
will recommend the Fowler bill. intro
duced by the chairman OF the commit
tee, and while there will undoubtedly
b. a strong fight in the lower house
Of congress, if any bill passes that
body it will probably be the Fowler
bill. But the two are SO en-
tirely different, and just the opposite
in so many provisions, that It will be
practically Impossible for any confer
ence committee to secure from them
a bill acceptable to both branches Of
congress. Each house will display its
willingness to do something by pass
ing it's own measure, but there the
matter will probably end.
The resolutions which have been
adopted by commercial bodies and
banking organizations protesting
against both bills forces the conclu-
sion that the country will not! suffer
very much if neither bill is passed.
Financial legislation is needed, but it
is probable that there will not again
be a demand for an emergency cur
rency until after the next session of
congress. AS the currency reform
question is apt to be one Of the lead
ing issues of the campaign 1t is more
than probable that the session Of con-
gress following the fall election will
better understand the desires Of the
people regarding currency legislation
and. will be better able to enact legis-
lation that will remedy the defects
complained Of in u currency sys-
TEN.