davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-01-02
Townshlp 81 NORTH Of Range IS west.

Township u North Of Range SO West
und Of lot commencing % rods Of . W corner Of
lot 3 running thence,essf to corner Of said lot
thence north - roD thence west to shore Of
Bay, thence south along Bay shore to land formerly
owned bZ b. M Walker, thence east along line Of
q Walker land Is ron TO- place Of BEGINNING sec s.
lot in lot commencing at the southwest corner Of
land Owned By QsoHs Burquette and running thence
along Bay shore % place q bssinnins Sec, T:iss
north part q sse 8 . acres. L.
lot commencing rods ~ feet from corner ~
q section - p middle Of Huron Bay and = Anse STATE
north y rods, 10 t.. thence west g rods 10 IT,, thence
isy .s along s.id road to Pses e p's'apng Gee,
cC .Pssss At sossss q q Eg1sinI
rods y feet 81 place Of beginning run1ing thqpcs
s 49, so. h thence Wy pafil,a E2 Huron ~
state Road thence n ely along said roAd to place
- IN d Il It's ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-01-02

part Of lot described follows commencing the
corner Of blk at the intersection of Superior Ave
and LIST St. running thence easterly along the south line
Of blk l. 5 feet thence northerly at right angles with
ginning running thence ely at right angles with last
described line 80 IT, northery at right angles with last
with last described line M n thence av IO0 n 70 Mace
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-01-02

part OF OF ", commencing At the center said
section 36 and running thence north GO feet
east Of land sold by Henry and Lavina south
wind to Levi Walker place OF beginning running
north lss feet west 1920 feet south lS2 feet 1870
So 1S2 IL Os loo sio
part of " of Y, commencing chains q links
of southeast corner of land owned by D. Pennock,
ming thence south chains rs links, thence west to
the shore of Keweenaw Bay thence north along the
bay shore to said Pennock land THENCE east place
a part Of the W Y of Y, commencing the shore
Of Keweenaw Bay at the southwest corner Of land
owned by Mary Ann Piquette, running thence
the southeast corner Of said Mary Piquettes
thence south 30 rods thence west to shore
Bay. thence northeasterly along bay shore to place
OF Deglnnhg ,...@ II z4S 90 16
of land formerly owned by Chas. and Lydia Southwnd
running thence north 1871 rods to southeast
land decided to Julia Pennock, thence west 80 rods
land owned by Chas and Lydia Southwind east
along north line of said land 80 rods to place
ginning .........36 SN 20 "a 10 100 $40
commencing at point 20 rods east Of southwest
OF land formerly owned by Andrew Johnson section
49, running thence east 40 rods thence south II
rods thence west 80 rods to section line between
sections IS and &c. thence north along said section
rod thence east 40 rods, thence north 11N to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-01-02
VILLAGE OF BARAaA.
Township 81 North of Range 50 Yves

Township 81 North Of Range 50 West.
lot 2, Sec. a.
So 5000 acres. 40 64 ss 100 s22
und OF " Of except 10 acres In a square form
60 Is 10 100 AZ
south 100 feet Of swz ofneE. Sec 50, acres
n W Y of n W u, Sec 49, 40 acres
of " Sec 50. 80 acres
A40 63 9S / 90 50 "
south 100 feet OF lot except right of way Of D. s. g.
A. Ry Sec. 49, acres. .................
As III 20 100 7@
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-01-02

lot In lot bounded north by Abel Halls land east by
Bay Inv. Is s4 NM Isl ~ TO ss7
that part Of section "a, bounded north and west by
Keweenaw Bay. east by section line, south by camp
meeting grounds.
"a 80 4s5 l2s 10 leo 80
north part Of "
q sc N.;......S 50 %Is SO leg I@ a5
north part Of lot
W of s A.....2s 80 1852 sos Is 100 rs IS
$ wAofseN:N 70 ,7ss 80 . 10 10
Sc H;:...-:::so 20 As III LOO 7sS
.sssiis..xii.::2 ssS ssiS si$ ,aSsss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-01-02

~ ssas ss s:s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
MASTERS or CARVING.
Our Ancestors Had Vocabulary We
Have Cuitc FORGOTTEN.

What do we modcrnS know about
carving? l say that carve pheasant
when l divide it into two more or less
equal portions. Not so our ancestors.
Carving is an art. Let ne Cuote from
an old book on carving some o, the
terms of that art:
Remember that there were carving
the art. They were itinerants. They
did not keep school. They went from
house to house and taught the ladies'.
AS for their social position. have
not asccrtaiNed it. Probably they
We're classed with the itinerant por-
trait painter. Certainly they did not
sit ut table With the scntlefolk. I
and that Lady Mary took her lessons
in that room surrounded by the admir-
ing maids.
But the only thing she carved" was
mutton or beef. You had TO ''break n
deer, rear goose. lift swan. sauce
capon, spoil hen. frush 4 chicken
Embrace a maliard. unlace Il cony, dis
mount heron. display Il crane, dis
figure peacock, unjoint bittcrn. un
tack curleW, alayc Il pheasant. wing
q partridge or Il quail. mince plover
thigh pigeon or any other small bird
and border a N1me pie
And the acquisition of these terms
was only the beginning of knowledge
London Queen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30

A marked change has taken place
in speculative sentiment. This was
brought about by the disappointing
condition of Mr.. Harriman's health
after a trip abroad, the special pur-
pose OF which was its restoration. The
reaction began in Union Pacific and
quickly extended to the remainder OF
the market. Stocks which suffered
most were those that previously led
the advance. 1t was evident that the
market was ripe for reaction. and
this fact had as much to do with the
declines as Mr.. Harriman's health,
concerning which there was really
nothing new to the well informed.
Nevertheless, the importance of Mr..
Hartman as a factor in the stock mar
ket cannot be disputed. For long
time he has been the dominating ele-
ment in the speculative arena, but his
operations in this field are now I'M
doubtedly closed, and it is in this quar-
ter that his withdrawal from active af-
fairs will be most noticeable in the
public eye. AS to the policies re-
garding his great railroad systems,
these are already we'll established, and
will probably be continued with but
slight notifications by thoroughly
competent successors. Some Of these
plans may be incomplete, or they may
require reimbursement to changed cir
cumstances: and the fact that his
judgment and attention cannot be
available at such a time must affect
the value of his securities, particularly
where they have been inflated to ri
diculous figHres by exaggerated expec-
tations as to what Mr.. Harriman's
speculative operations might or might
not accomplish. Railroad affairs are
just now passing through a remarka-
BILE change of development in the sec
ton OF the country served by the Har-
riman lines, and in view of the grow
ing rivalry of other systems, the dimi-
mutton of Mr.. Harrimans activities
will, of course, unfavorably affect his
specialties Nevertheless, Union Pa.
cific and Southern Pacific must con-
tinue to carry freight and passengers,
and the probabilities are that their ia.
cilities in this respect will be fully
taxed as far in the future as can be
definitely seen. The roads are in ex
cellent condition and quite capable CT
earning good dividends and command
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
PETER THE GREAT.
history Shows That the Old Ruler
of Russia Was q Monster.
20
for
]1e55C

Years ago, wen low standard OF
morals prevailed. the epithet Great
was bestowed upon any monarch who
won battles and enlarged the territory
and resources Of his kingdom. Itmatter-
cd little then to the historian what might
he kings private character. provided
lie made his nation formidable by Its
brute strength and full treasury. Even
if he was q bad man they eulogized
him as good ruler. Peter l. OF Rus
STA is called Peter the Great be-
cause he transformed a barbarous into
a semibarbarous nation. But no one
can now read the following summary
OF his character without feeling OF
disgust Vo,tairc. in his "Philosoph-
ical Dictionary says that Peter was
half hero and half tiger" Macaulay
declares that Ito the cEd Of his life he
lived in his palace like a hog in sly.
and when he was entertained by other
soyereisas never failed to leave un-
cCuivocal proof that a savage bad been
there
Petc-, when the At was on him. lit
orally cancd every6oly-from his cook
to his counselor. from the meanest
peasant to the highest noble-sparing
neither age nor sex. He would get up
from the table and fcg the host who
was entertaining him. He would stand
at the door of the senate house and
| fog each senator that went in. Lefort
was an Intimate ard trusted friend
| yet on slight provocation he was
| knocked down end brutally kicked by
his imperial master. But all this fog
| gilg was In the way OF recreation
When Peter meant business" it was
| q more serious E,ct-r. Incredible as
it may seem. it is nevertheless wei
authenticated that one Of his own sis
ters-it Is said more than one-received
100 strokes OF the whip Gil her back ir
the presence OF the whole court.
! In 1713 Alexis. his only son who out
lived infancy. was for some ofense o.
no great seriousness several times tor
tured in the presence of the diabolica
father and in the end died either from
the effect Of the torture or by assassi
nation. For sympathiZing with Alexis
the Princess Golitsyn, the bosom com
panion Of the Empress Catherine. wa
publicly whipped by soldiers. For tn
same reason the brother Of his frs
wife, Eu6oxia-whom he had thrown
into prison-was tortured and thel
torn In pieces on the wheel. NOthin;
ever told of Nero is more horribly gro
tesque than this, yet this man. or mon
ste- rather, is paraded before the worl'
as Peter to CT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. Ind, Aug. go
very pretty, but quiet wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ingerman, Saturday after
noon when their daughter, Edna. was
given in marriage to Thomas E. Fay.
of Eaton, Ohio The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. ]. E. Coffin. Of
the Methodist church, in the presence
of the members of the immediate
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay left at
three O'Clock for a visit with relatives
in Eaton, Ohio. after which they will
go to Bradford, Ohio. where the
groom has a position in the railroad
employ.
Mrs. NJ. r. Krahl went to an Indian.
apolis hospital, Sunday morning
where she underwent a surgical oper.
alton for the removal of q tumor
Word received from friends who are
with her, conveys the information that
the operation was successful one,
and that she had rallied from the ef
fects OF the opiate, and Sunday after
noon was resting comfortably.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
Business Review of The
Past Week BY Henry Clews

ing fair market prices strictly on their
merits and free OF the fantasies and
mysteries associated with the Harri-
man regime It is, of course. inevitar
BILE that in due time, Mr.. Harriman's
aud when that contingency arrives it
will. no doubt, be found that it has
been fully discounted.
AS previously intimated in these ad-
vices, the market has been subjected
to violent fluctuations. The fact that
prices were much too high has at last
been recognized, and the failure of the
big holders to successfully unload any
considerable portion of their surplus
securities cannot be concealed. The
public was we'll advised and did not
come into the market to any important
extent, SO that recent losses will
chiefly fall upon the professional trad
ers. AS to how far the decline will go
it is not possible at this writing to
suggest The market is still in very
feverish state and exposed to further
sharp breaks. At the same time the
big men have the situation well under
control, and it is within their power to
arrest the downward movement when
ever it best suits their purposes. A
market so largely under the control
Of artificial influences is necessarily
a dangerous one for the average oper-
ator. althogh less SO than before the
decline set in.
Outside conditions, to which the
market just now pays little attention,
continue favorable. The volume OF
business is steadily expanding. Re-
cent crop reports have not been quite
as satisfactory as last month, August
usually being a period of deteriora-
ton. Nevertheless. the outlook is for
the biggest corn crop on record, and
the wheat crop is turning out much
better than expected. The dry goods
trade is in very satisfactory condition
and large fall trade is fully antici-
pated under profitable conditions, al
though buyers are wisely pursuing a
conservative course in view of the pre-
vailing high level of prices. The iron
industry continues active and the pro-
duction of pig iron in August promises
to be the largest on record. Construc
ticn work of all sorts is being actively
pushed, in nearly all parts of the coun
/ try and labor is generally we'll EN-
plOyed at good wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
FUNNY LITTLE "FIDDLER."
One of the Most Interesting Members
Of the Crab Family.

One of the Most Interesting Members
of the Crab Family.
One Of the most interesting members
Of the crab family is the queer and
grotesaue little fiddler which lives
in burrows in the banks Of creeks and
estuaries back of the beach. Into these
burrows the crab retireS in autumn
and composes itself for a long winter
sleep The eye stalks are then folded
down into sockets beneath the shell
and the large claw rests closed and
inert against the body. while the legs
are folded up until the entire animal
is snugly closed upon itself, and it re-
mains in this dormant condition until
the spring. Early in April the fiddlers
awaken and Immediately attend to
clearing out their burrows. The large
claw is useless for eating, only the
small one being available for this pur-
pose. 1t is amusing to see the deli
cacy with which this little claw feels
about and picks up the particles of
vegetable matter and places them in
the mouth, while the eyes are all the
time raised aloft on their stalks and
apparently looking off into the dis
lance. The female crabs have both
claws small and of equal size, so they
are both used in feeding. and she can
satisfy her hunger just twice as easily
and quickly as the male. These fiddler
crabs also gather food and store it in
their burrows for future use.-St
Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
INITIATIVE FLOWERS.
The Carleature Plant IL One Of Bra.
sil's Peculiar Growths.

The C0f1C0tufe kI0nt IL one OK 0T0e
sil's Peculiar GrOwths.
The Brazilian flower known as the
running antelope is SO called because
its white petals have q series Of well
defined. dark colored lines and dots in
which the imagination can readily
trace the form Of an antelope. with its
limbs outstretched and head thrown
back. seemingly fleeing for its life. In
the ''caricat ure plant one species has
the initiative form on the petals, an
other has it outlined in the ribs and
shading Of the ribs. This last men
toned curiosity bears a remarkably
well executed likeness of the Duke of
Wellington and has on that account
been named Arthur and His Nose.
Among the orchids the initiative
form is entirely different in character.
being exhibited in the shape of the
flower itself. Some are exact counter
feits Of bees, butterflies, moths, etc,
while others take upon themselves the
form Of worms and beetles. Natural
lists believe that in the first instance
1t is natures trap to lure other bees
moths and butterflies. but in the case
OF the worm and beetle orchids O.
those that are exact counterparts OF
toads, lizards and huge spiders they Dc
not att0Wpt - 0xp2aiA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
Making a Big Hit
THE DOG DAYS.


In the Course Of Time sirius Nay
Rise In Midvvinter.
Dog days begin. according to the ira
ditions OF boyhood in certain parts Of
the United States. when the green
scum, a!sae. begins to appear on the
surface Of the lakes and rivers. Then
it is supposed to be unsafe to 60 In
swimming. And 1t Is then that. &C
cording to the tradition OF many adults
as we'll as Of boys. dogs most frequent
~ go mad All nations and races Of
civilization apparently have had q Pc
Rod during the summer known as dog
days when many maladies were sup
posed to be common. But the madness
of dogs. hydrophobia. was never associ-
ated with dog days By the ancients.
Dog days are q rather indefinite Pc
Rod, according to this green scum rule.
but there is n disa greement Of authori-
ties as to when dog days really do be
gin and end. According to the diction
airy, dog days are part If the year
about the time Of the heliacal rising o.
the dog star, Sirius'-tbat 10. when the
dog star rises in conjunction with the
sun or as nearly in conjunction as may
be observed Various dates from July
3 to Aug. Is have been assigned fol
the beginning Of dog days. and they
are given various durations Of from
thirty to fifty days.
It seems to have been from the bella
cal rising Of Sirius that the ancient:
most commonly rcckoned the dog days
Thus at the present time dog day
would begin July and will end Aug
II. Sirius is the brightest star In tn
heavens. and 1t was easy to ASSOCIATE
| the mutual heat Of the brightest sta
! and Of the sun with the hottest ant
! most unkindly period OF the year. Hip
| pocrates (45O b. c. declared the do
| days to be the most unhealthy part o
the summer.
Dog days are continually droppin
| farther back in the calendar. Nov
they are twelve days behind the sched
ule to which they held in the period O
the pharaohs. In time Sirius may ris
in the dead OF winter. The Egyptian
maintained that the first indication o
the rise OF the Nile took place ON tn
morning Of the longest day. when. q
they said, the sun and Sothis (Sirius
rose together. They attributed the ris
Of the river entirely to the great hes
generated by this star in conjunctdo
with the sun.
Sirius Is situated in the mouth Of th
constellation CAMS Major (the "grea
dog'c. The Latin name Of dog day
was 'dies canicularis," and from thi
comes the term "canicular year.
which was known among the EgyI
tians and Ethiopians. 1t was compute
from one heliacal rising OF Sirius
the next and consisted ordinarily {
365 days. every fourth year having 50
days.-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
A CAUSE OF SMILES
Local Landlords Pleased Over
Heavy Hotel Business
This Year.
DULL SEASON NOT DULL

Notwithstanding the fact that this
is the dull season SO far as the hotel
business is concerned. 1t was stated
by the proprietor Of local hosiery
this morning that never In his exper-
fence had he witnessed such phe-
nomenal business during the hot sum-
mer months as was being conducted
at the present time in this city. Prac-
tically every hotel in the city Is full
to the brim," a very rare occurrence
for August
The hotel keepers attribute this fact
to the general prosperity of the coun-
try AS a rule the influx of drummers
does not start until the first OF Octo-
Der or latter part Of September. at
least, but this year there has been q
continual stream Of travelling men and
1t has been a hard matter to accom-
modate all. The numerous automobile
parties and tourists which have passed
through this city this summer also are
responsible in a great measure for the
increasing business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30

Little Robert and Jim. the grocer :
delivery man. were great friends. and
on the noEentous day Of Roberts pro-
motion from dresses to knickerbockers
he waited eagerly in front Of the house
for Jim's coming. But the delivery
man when be came busted himself
about his wagon without seeming &c
see anything unusual in his small
chum's appearance. Robert stood
around hopefully 10 various conscious
positions until he could stand it nc
longer. "Jim." he burst out at last
'.is your horses 'fraid of pants:"--
Everybody's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
BEAT THE NATIONALS.

The Nationals of Richmond were de-
feated by the Little Giants in the pre-
liminary game between the Giants and
the A. Il. C's, by the score of 10 to O.
kerlin, pitcher for the locals was
largely responsible for the defeat OF
the visitors. He allowed but one hit
and almost duplicated his performance
of last Sunday, when he did not allow
a hit, give a base on balls or hit a
batsman. His support was equally
good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
WAS VERY HOT WEEK

Last week was a hot one, according
to the report of meteorological observ-
er Walter Vossler at the Water
Works pumping station, east of the
city. On three days the mercury
reached the ninety mark and even
scared beyond that point on Friday
and Saturday Very little rain fell,
there being 80 of an inch of preciN-
tation on Wednesday and So Of an
inch on Friday The first three days
of the week were perfectly clear as
was also the last day. The daily tenn
perature is as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
TRIM TIE GIANTS.

After keeping the scare a tie for
eight innings, the Giants went to
pieces in the last inning in the game
yesterday with the Dayton Marcos, at
Athletic park, and were defeated by
the score of ) to l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
4 Queen ,...oe a Ccicr Famous.

a Queen i...oe a Color Famous.
Marie Antoinette early in the sum
mer Of 1775 appeared before the king
her husband, in a lustrous dress OF
chestnut brown. and he remarked
laughing. THAT puce color is delight
fully becoming to you" Very soon ali
the court ladies had puce colored
gowns. but the color not being univer
sally becoming and less extravagan1
than light brilliant dnss the fashion
of puce colored toilets was adopted
by the upper middle class more than
by the nobility. and dyers could hardly
fill their orders. The varying shades
were given the most peculiar names
none OF them attractive. ..f1ea's back
Paris mud" and '.indiscreet tears" be
ing the Daet suphonieua.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30

Sir Frederick T1esiger. while en-
gagged In the conduct OF Q case. object
ed to the irreEularity Of To counsel on
the opposite side. who. In examining
his witnesses. put leading questions.
IL have q right" answered the coun-
sci. ito deal with my witnesses a. I
please"
ITO that I offer no sbjectSo0." ve.
torted Sir Frederick: ''you may deal
as you like. but you shan't lead"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League

No games in the East on Sunday.
American League.
Detroit Z; New York g.
Chicago 1; Washington 0.
Philadelphia 5; st. Louis 2.
American Association.
Indianapolis IL; Columbus 4.
Louisville s; Toledo 2
Minneapolis 8: Kansas City 0.
Milwaukee e.; st. Paul 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
x. y. rs MERE EASY.

Boston. Aug. 3o.-The X. Y. T. anna
teur team of Richmond was easy for
the local club yesterday afternoon and
were defeated by The score of 10 10 ).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-30
ON COUNTY DIAMONDS
Cambridge City Team Takes
Fall Out of indianapolis
Outfit.
DAYTON TRIMMED GIANTS

Cambridge City, Ind, Aug. 30.-By
the close score of to 4, the Grays
defeated the African ball club of In
dianapolis yesterday afternoon. Max
we'll, pitcher for the locals, famed II
men. HiSbee for the visitors also
pitched good ball. Score:
R. II. E.
A. B. C.S II
Grays :. :. =. =. :. :. :. IS IL
Higbee and Primm; Maxwell and
Clark.