davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Good Morning!
BY Cora M. w. Grcenleaf.

~ GOD MORNING! 1t is a good
morning.
And pledges another good day.
II only we're faithful. nor scorning
The small things we meet on the way.
The triies-ah, those tell the story
Small duties, small pleasures. smalt
cares,
The path 10 dishonor or glory
We're treadlns to-day unawares.
Good morning, A fine time for starting
TO look for the brightest and best
IN all that we meet with, imparting
New courage to hear with the rest.
Think good and speak good and III
good,
And you'll and 1t has bsen q GOOD
day.
Watch out for the sunshine and glad
moss.
Co,d morning! It's far the esSt M
The evening world., 1910-12-07

be seen. II Is either the natural sound
Ing board OF tho hills on either sid or
else It IL the pure magic of the bells
themselves that makes them. Justly
famed. the sweetest bells IN all the
world.
The sexton. a pleasant. plump man
Of middle age. rejoicing in the name OF
q hero IN a love story-Aibert Mere
dith-came with the keys and opened
the church yard gates.
He led the Jarrs to a side entrance Of
the famous church and past the tomb
Of the man who made It famous, the
grave OF the Rev. Francis Mahony.
whose pen name was Father Prout,"
the man who wrote The Bells Of
Shandon."
The sexton lod the party into the old
church and up TO the first landing OF
tho belfry. and here. facing n frame
TO which the chime rope md worked
In. tho Jars sat upon a bench and
h%earkened.
The Jarrs had heard Westminster
chimes. they had listened to the famous
bells OF Bruges, and To many others
famed through Europe. and which
Father Prout' mentions for the pur-
poses of comparison In his lyric praises
Of Shandon bells.
But the poet priest was right. These
are the sweetest bells that ring In m
tower on earth. They were cast IN
Gloucester. England, early In the seven
teenth century.
st. Anne's OF Shandon IL an Episcopal
church, The foundations were laid. how
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Letters From the People

Jan. u lasting until Feb. 10. Than, on
or after Feb. II the wsakhsr will be
colder than In Deosmber or january.
with the thsrmonster below zero. When
March comes in there win still be
severe cold PETDR q. HOTtPER.
Elizabeth. ". J..
From CITY Hall to Tarrytown.
10 he Editor of The Evening World,
In reply TO letters on long waTlu,
have walked from the steps OF City Hall,
Now York. to Tarrytown. n, Y. "a totaI
distance Of shout thirty-one and one.
fourth miles) In six hours and twenty
minutes. ! left City Hall at 6.O2 A. NJ
and arrived at Tarrytown l2~ T. NJ.
took 4 relay Of twsnty-two minutes In
Ddhhs Ferry for my dinner ana tina,
brings my walking time down a. above.
FREDERICK W. UTBss.
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
On what week day did Dec. % of tn.
year 1884 fan? II. II. H.. Newport. II. /
A schooIstrl's solution.
To the Editor II The Evening World:
In reply to the problem about a mer
chant who sells an article for $3.50 which
cost him &. a says no makes % pc,
cent. profit n 4" says he makes 2
per cent. profit. | wish TO say that "a
Is correct; because IL tho selling pric
is $3.50 and tho cost is 81 the gain Is S
cents. The reckoning ls on the COS,
which makes It: 2O+O-li or Is per cen,
DOROTHY WILLIAM.
Public School No. 20, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
OoAl 0ROko.
NSHH>ps Of 5hs Dvoins wohd.

OoAl 01noke.
49, D63tpg Of 5hs Bvenino Void.
aoeies that DR.. Lederle II making a
1GoGsnlnsd effort 70 stop the smoking
aa1omoenss. This is.a good thing. But
wv not look ~ tho power houses. &C,
g Droekiyn aud keep them all from
unlug smoking GOAL and flfng the air
NM c1n6ssv. which destroy the clothes
anA psnserate the houses7 II windows
IN some parts Of Brooklyn are left open
~ . short time everything Ii covered
w,A . nns ash. SUFFERER.
TIE Bread Line.
SOp Hdttos q Ths Sunday World;
question the bread limo as a cure
Tor poverty. - I would paregoric - .
cure for appendicitis. On the other
hand, I question the treatment OF
homelessness at a city lodging house
which gives food and lodging without
requiring work as o recompense ana
holds the spectre Of the court and
B~iackweii's Island ore the man who
returns too often. ] question charitable
relief OF the homeless in 81 far az Il
limits itself 10 one form OF Industrial
work. like a woodward. I question the
Judicial treatment OF vagrancy and
homelessness that fines a nan a few
dollars or sends him 10 an institution
shere much OF his time II spend IN
idleness. Hav we not a enough OF
biandly tinkering with the vagrancy
problem? Is Il not time for the manS
agencies which seek 10 aid or reliey,
the homeless 10 get together? Whore
In the records OF the last ten year.
In the city Of New York. can we poln.
Il . single comprehensive movement
for the treatment OF homeiessness an,
~yagraney? o. +. l..
Predicts "a Hard Winter.
10 the Editor Of The Evening World
nave read "a prediction OF a mill
winter. Being a close observer of tn,
weather for the last thirty-fve years
] DO not agree with this prediction.
predict a very severe winter, with TWEEN
~ snow storms for the States OF New
York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
The weather for the rest OF Decembe
win be mild until the 18th. with a coli
snap occasionally. Then winter will SO
Ia with very cold n stormy weather
January will be a very cold month. wit
ahs thermometer around zero. Their
may be a break In the weather abou
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Promoted.

y officer Of the navy. In speaking Of he
~ extent to which the lingo 81 the navy
~ ia used as slang in the families Of naval
officers. particularly by the young women.
offered the following a. an illustration:
The youngest girl Of q prominent naval officer
was entertaining a friend who had called TO con-
~gratulate the Oldest daughter, who had lately be-
come engaged to a captain in the same service.
The friend suggested incidentally that the young
est daughter would doubtless miss her big sister.
whereupon the girl addressed replied
YES. I shall. But just think Of til am sd.
unced a numbsrv-Harper's Magazine.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
No

J. was q Cleveland man. According N the
- Leader, and he was buying cigars for the
bunch and explaining that II was triplc,s
in his family. anil the mnmentous event
was being discussed in all its bearings. Congratu-
htions mired with condolences were rendered the
happy father when he bethought himself of an
attendant Circumstance and told ii, and then he
bought again. II was this: The small boy Of
the house had been rrnyins for a little sister.
When told tina, not ono but three had arrived be
knelt and said: oh. IOrd. I am thankful, bu,
I'm no ldg. Give some one else a chance"
The evening world., 1910-12-07

Above them tow
cred the steeple
In which hung the
famous bells.
From the hill
which the church
stands on. an old
and bunt-up por-
ton of the city,
the business cen
tire Of the town,
with the River
q flo 1 3
through. brtdged
and Quayed, may
The evening world., 1910-12-07

" lChithoos piuS ~ W. ~ "ofN VI NosciS aYi
there Is very little commouon, But let a man choose a
maid who has given some years OF her life to SERVICE In
tho KITCHEN. and Immediately Is there a cang- clang OF
wonder and surprise.
She further points to two recent cases. One where a
woman has married the son OF a wealthy house after long
faithful service therein: and STRANGE no SAY the
family were agreed, satisfied, in fact PLEASED. The
other of a young woman brought into the public arena
with the stigma Of alleged crime, Here the fact has beer
broadly brought out that the woman In the case had
worked In tho Kitchen
The writer had diligently endeavored to do her work a
The evening world., 1910-12-07
The Days Good Stories

he told the comedian he must desist. ,
VI dear boy" he said. 'be god enough not
10 sag please. Speak my lines and wait for the
laugh"
Al right said the comedian. sorrowfully
only my last train goes at. midnight. TIT
Bits,
The evening world., 1910-12-07
ALOnu Wait.

COMEDIAN was reheaTsins his part in q
~ new play. the author Of which was pres
. snt. The sctor departed once or twics
from the book" and gagged" or in.
,erted pk0 Of his own. The author was Mortified
u the idea Of such tampenns with his wock. and
The evening world., 1910-12-07

If that be not good law, t Is at least good sense and genuine
justice.
The extrajudcial examination by the police or by detectives Of
persons arrested under suspicion Of crime has become one Of the
greatest abuses of our criminal procedure. Pehaps nothing unfair
or excessive was done in the case under review, but in many instances
gross outrags have been committed in efforts to virtually extort con-
fessions, and serious wrong done 10 suspected persons.
In France similar examinations are made, but not by the police.
The accused is questioned by a magistrate in court. He is entitled 70
counsel during the proceeding. His rights are protected. The "third
degree" examination by detectives has none Of these safeguards. Dan
esrs Of injustice in it are always great.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

And then tho sexton played abide
With Me-" Some one broke the mes
merism OF me metallic mueic.
We can't. we sail tomorrow said
The evening world., 1910-12-07
e. Wednusday. Decembe z, 1910.
Thai Oh
III II i s t o r y
n.AI.- D~--~ T.~l.-.
By Albert Payson Terhune

Copyright. 1910 IN Thu. re- pueuaAnsc Co. tn. S- Or WORLD. Il
No. "a Wrong Road That Lost an Empire.
+ a thickheaded field marshal had not marched along the wrong
road in a moment of terrible crisis, the map of Europe might per
haps be wholly different. to-day. The Field Marshal val Emmanuel
- Grouchy. He had with him $4,000 brave soldiers and 100 cannon
enough to turn the fortune of a battle that was Just then deciding an en-
pires fate.
arouchys stupidity a the climax of a series of seemingly petty Ifs ,
that speit Disaster. -
Napoleon Bonaparse, son Of a poor corsican lawyer, had made him~a,
master Of France, had crowned himself Emperor and had conquered practL 80
cay all Of continental Europe. At last the allied powers representing
almost every European nation) had combined against him (when his legions
were exhausted by a long winters retreat from Moscow and had overthrow.
him. They shut him up o. the island of Elba. ww
Early IN 1916 Napoleon escaped from imprisonment and can back to
France The whole nation rose in a raptureo of enthusiasm to welcome him. The
- arms again n prepared to rush him, While the res
d.. a ".as . war, two of the allied armies reached Belgium and
IT, one Of these hosts. leoo strong a under come
% oomn ss ss' BY ,s British Ms''a @sp sraiAs tn. T nss other sf w Vsm IN " S%so %sG mI Eas :
nave az waited SAT- behind strong wsns in Franc , for the anes TO- attack him. Bot 30
rest Of the allies could join Wellington n Butcher. i
Wellington N Butcher did 10 know at what point NAPOLEON wcud break
'ssS::F, T e. suited 'a sIa s'S ss;ss.5 s:s's', 1s,a H. s's4ag LICE, n; Of rs = % s. s ! q
Butcher should have a Chance to mite against him, and to th~h them sep
columns. Napoleon. in person. hurled N OF these armies against elucnsrs
;.sn .s Wssassen a, e%,rs Bra. He oompS'ely routed Butcher: Aihessn
s'ssssr being disposed Of and in full retreat Napoleon sent Marsha, arouehy
; SrS.s ID s" tSs. n% Il, .rs,,s at Say finally q, ws,sr1S M ss1anns word ,:
cease. .% Tetreating and we're drawn u p to resist him Ii shouted in delight:
rAA, "a . nc morlns Of m is 1915 Napoleon, still planning to smash
"" OF "e TWO '"'s s sG Ss .r attacked Sar Wen. s p The latter ter s' S, M
rs .'s s::ss ."' e %s n q :" else 'a" 's to "Ss i IN the attack ON o
S-S For hours Napoleon continued his assault on Well
t ns"%,o 'a TaMl fearful n, SLAUGHTER. but falling to dnve the British duke from his
At last another army was seen apprcachins. NAPOLEON believed it va.
; ssn apsus s sn nss r f,a:s IN. s Sssns sHs1 ie sH9 9A~ we' to- s" ss ss him far ar s sns:s a" 4 w, ss
:sns '1 %sn nassss1 to no ,s sns h ~' ans % s%s two r,D s%es T ~ss ,S ns' BATTLE s.a 'ss:v. ct
nigh nigh, ,s%5 more ,o :, s, '. lain helpless .s s ID he Sssssso!s "Trip. + sHes Sa
But BUT the S Hanas ere Ps rs "a .anSsd @@rro1mo T SrS"sSf for as t wnS Sssr. a ''''s'd at him.
To tn the fs ss he 20 : "o%HSs ss saa s~ ns ssd p %aSs 1 Ss mist mistake ao,''"' #" Philadelphia
The evening world., 1910-12-07

. voice.
Then the bells sang Home. Sweet
Home and, %gloriously, The Star
SpanKled Banner"
The evening world., 1910-12-07
THE THIRD DEGREE.

n the trial Of Hattie lie Blanc, at Cambridge, Mass
the judge refused to permit the prosecution to in.
troduce the evidence obtained at the ~so-called
third degree" examination given the prisoner Al
the Waltham police station on the night Of hel
arrest.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Ospyrsht 1910. BY the Pros Publishing Co.
1.-THE New York Worid.)
By Roy |. M'Cardell.

driver. hating his horse, rs
= Shandon Church."
The evening world., 1910-12-07

Still, Il the housewives persist they can do even better than
tAsy have done. We use butter in this country to the verge of mis-
us& No other people Ar 90 prodigal in consumption of it. In many
ways IL il employed where a little olive oil would serve the purpose
better, be cheaper and moro tasty.
We have been brought up in this country to live like prodgals, at
once wasteful and ignorant, and il is difficult to learn new lessons
But it is evident the housewives are doing it. The butter episode is
encouraging. We may not be able to bust the trusts. but thrifty
dear-hcaded housewives can keep them from busting us.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Hark to the Cry
of the
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

l YOUNG woman writes and begins her letter with WHATS THE
u TER WITH THE KITCHEN?'
= she gos n at length to brins out the fact that let a rich sutton
The evening world., 1910-12-07
GOLD PLATE AND GOOD DINNERS.

:: : Z: !: !. !: :: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: :: !: :: !: !: =: :: :: !: : G: =: :: C: !: !: !: :: !: :: :: 2: :: !: !: !: !: !: :: !: !:
IMPORT has it that there has been prepared for
III fJh n W A. Clark of Montana a splendid service of plate
Ill ~ nfH to be used in his mansion in this city. 1t is de-
u N signed for a dinner of twenty-four persons, con-
uMW tains 900 pieces and cost $4,000.
IN ~ Perhaps there is some exaggcration here. AT
me ngures gwen each diner would have to use thrtyseven different
pieces Of the plate, and there would still be twelve over for table orna-
ments. That sounds a trfne two sumptuous even for a Montana man.
But in the main the story ie probably correct, and the service is doubt
lee worth the price.
But fine plate doesn't make good dinners MOI good diners neither
'dos it give good appetite nor good digestion. The true cpicure can
find bliss in a simpler service il the viands be choice and the wines
rrs. So, too, the true reveller will ever ask for a merry company
rather than gold plate. As for those that wish genuine happiness, it
win be well for them to turn aside from all this splendor and seek il
whore lovers dine on bread and cheese and kisses.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
A HOUSEWIVES VICTORY.

many housewives decided TO serve thei
tables with jam or oleomargarine rather than pa,
the price demanded for butter, the butter makers
dealers and retailers have come to an agreement t
let the price down. Whereupon praise is due +
the housewife and congratulations to those tina
like their bread buttered thick.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

Copyright 1910 In The Pns Publishing Co CThs New xok WORLD.
No. "a Wrong Road That Lost an Empire.
IF a thickheaded field marshal had not marched along the wron
road in a moment Of terrible crisis, the map Of Europe might pc
haps be wholly different to-day. The Field Marshal was Emmanu,
y Grouchy. He had with him $4,000 brave soldiers and 100 cannon
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-29
A Little Learning.

Here are few history answers coli
lected in New York State Education
Department in the year:
Modern conveniences. Incubators and
freless telegraphy.
The Republican Party was formerly
known as the Free Spoil.
The President takes the yoke of Office.
The salaries of Teachers are paid from
dog-tax.
Benjamin Franklin produced electric
ity by rubbing cats backwards.
Lincoln had woman make him a
suit of homespun from rails which he
had split. They were hickory rails
hence hickory shirts.
The cause of the Revolution was that
the colonists wanted moore room to
pasture their cattle.
The Spells system: The place where
spoils and waste are kept. The board
Of health has largely taken the place
of this.
The difference between Jackson and
Roosevelt is that jackson has been dead
long time and Roosevelt is in Africa
shooting lions Woman's Home Com
panion for January.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-29
THna1Ezs'TH .. :. cEssUs.
Time changed FOR Taking Enumeration
From Aprn Ism to May LIT.


James T. Bennett Of DeTour. Chip
pewa County, Supervisor Of the Census
for the 18th District Of Michigan which
comprises the entire Upper Peninsula
and Isle Royal, has taken up with the
Director Of the Census the advisability
of changing the date for commencing
the enumeration in the country districts
from April 18th, when the roads are al
most impossible, to May 1st., and he
has received the following reply
''Under. the provisions of section 20
Of the Census Act. giving authority to
the Director of the Census to defer the
enumeration in any district on account
of climate or other conditions that in
terfere with the proper conduct of the
work, authorize you to defer the
enumeration in such parts of your dis
trict as you refer to until May LIST, If
need be. You will be expected to take
the enumeration of the Incorporated
cities beginning April 18th. 1t may be
well for you to inform the applicants for
appointment as enumeration in the dis
tricts in which you propose to defer the
enumeration of that fact, as it may
make some difference with their appli-
cations.
Very respectfully.
E. Dana Durand, Director. =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-29
How Prince ito solved ! Problem,

How Prince Ito Solved a Problem.
When Nine. Sada Macco, the IA
nous Japanese actress. received the
news of the assassination of Prince
Ito at Mito. where she was playing
with her troupe. she burst into tears.
I'm my frequent quarrels with my
husband" said the actress. I'VE some
times asked Prince Ito to Judge be.
tween US. One day. when we had q
more than usually violent dispute at
Chisasaki. the prince came In unex.
pectedly. and asked him to decide on
the question.
"He declined. while proposing the
following solution: Go down into the
garden. both Of you. and fight 1t out
like wrestlers. The one that wins
will naturally be the one who is in the
right
mo sooner said than done! In a
trice Kawakani and I were In wrest.
ling trim. My husband was just re-
covering from a serious illness, and
being weak. l soon threw him to the
ground This amused the prince
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Figaro.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-29
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1910.

According to some Of our Polish friends
In Baraga, Congress has passed law
giving over the United States to Poland;
these fellows say that the king is to be
crowned in Milwaukee soon. They also
state that everyone in the United States
will have to learn to speak the Polish
language or get out. The only excep-
ton to this rule are the Jews, who will
not be molested. These are not all the
startling facts which they have given
voice to. Russia has given back all
part of Poland which they have con-
trolled, and besides this has given the
Poles several billion dollarsas indemnity.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-29
skanee Notes.

The Young Peoples society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church will hold their
regular meeting on the first Sunday in
February, at 7:30 p. m. During the
fall and Christmas holidays the society
and the choir worked with enthusiasm,
the singers making very good progress.
Miss Theresia Alexis. the pastors
daughter, Is the leader.
On the night Of the new year an APP
propriate and interesting program was
rendered at the church by the Young
Peoples society.
After New Years, Miss Alexis left
for Augustana College at Rock Island,
III. She expects to complete her course
in Art in the Spring. It is the hope
of the choir and the Young Peoples so
ciety that she will be able to spend
some Of her time next summer at Skanee.
Rev. J. Alexis will attend the district
conference at Marquette on February
/ and 2. The Ishpeming district ex-
tends north to Calumet, west to Iron
River and Ontonagcn, south TO Iron
Mountain and east to st. Ignace, Cedar
vile and Sault Ste. Marie. The district
has rs congregations with 3,025 COM
municant members and several mission
airy stations. Twelve clergymen are in
the district. A few students are also
used in the field during the summer and
Christmas vacations.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-29
GETTING EVEN Win A THIEF
japanese Servant Devised ehrewd
scheme for Punishment Of
Cheap Maraudsr.

A physician who keeps Japanes<
house servant was having new floor
Ing laid In his Offices. The Japanese
was greatly disturbed by the work
men. who interfered with the smooth
ness OF his household routine. One
day he came to his master with .
look of alarm. One Of the workmen
had been stealing eggs from the
pantry.
Stealing eggs" said the doctor.
"how's that?"
II watch" explained the Jap. Il
see him put something in his coat
that hang In the hall. ! look in
pocket and find eggs; i look in pantry
and don't find eggs. l will 60 take
them back from the pocket"
"Oh, no." said the doctor. THAT
would be no better than taking them
from the pantry. You must never
take anything from another mans
pocket"
The Jap went away with q look Of
disappointment. A few minutes later
the doctor passed the hatrack in the
hall where the workmen's coats were
hanging and found the Jap beating
the coats with q rug beaten.
What are you doingy exclaimed
the doctor az he saw the dust rising
from the coats.
Il beat all the coats alike" said the
Jap. land the eggs. they only make
the bad man sorry"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-29

OFFICIAL.


A regular meeting of the Townshi p
Board of the Township of L'Anse was
held in the clerks Office in the Town
Hall Tuesday January 9th, A. d. 1910,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
There were present Supervisor
Frank w. Foote, Justices Of the
Peace Patrick Bulger and Harvey
Selden and Clerk Andrew johnson.
Minutes of the meeting held Decem-
Der oath, were read and approved.
On motion of Bulger, supported by
Foote, the following bills were allowed
by the vote following:
Patrick Bulger, 2 board meetings. 300
Harvey Selden, 2 " :" 800
L'Anse Pharmacy, Scan floor wax
1.50 for Town Hall, sulphur and
formula for health officer 200 800
Jonathan Baker, 2 tier Eft. hard
wood at ESQ. ................. boz
Ayes Foote, Bulger, Selden and
Johnson.
Nays None.
On motion of Selden, supported by
Bulger, the following road repair orders
were allowed by the vote following
John Like, 2days labor Taylor road
mt Its. $50
Meador Seavoy, 2aday team at4.50 LIS
Edward Seavoy, days com. at zoo 800
Chas. Lystila, aday snow pillow Her
man. .".,-...i....'.,.... Gov
Jonas Neimie, tday snow pillow
Herman ........... ...,.... Z.oo
John Nyman, 1Aday snow pillow at
500, $3.50, 3day overseer
at 200, S6.00..............-... 1850
Hugh Nesbitt, dynamite, fuse and
caps. ..,..........,....... -. S.V
Joseph Benbray, cutting trees Tim
HALEY Road .......,............ 300
Ayes Foote, Bulger, Selden sand
Johnson.
Nays None.
On motion and support the monthly
report Of Township Clerk and Highway
Commissioner be accepted and placed
on file.
Ayeys-All.
On motion and support, the Board
adjourned.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Twp. Clerk.