davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-07
LOCAL ITEMS

Frank Stone went to Rocklard to as
sist in removing his brother. Fred, to
the hospital at Hancock, where he will
receive treatment.
Nick Stein spent the first of the week
in the Iron country taking orders for
cigars.
Messrs Matt Getzen and CO. Holmes
were out fishing Tuesday at the Plum
bago and each was fortunate enough to
bring about forty pounds of brook trout
home.
District Superintendent James Pas
coe will hold the third quarterly confer
ence at the M. E. church on Sunday ev-
ening at 7:30.
Supt. S. o. Clinton visited the schools
in the Keweenaw Bay district Wednes-
day.
John N. Cote on Wednesday leased
the blacksmith shop of William Kunick,
on Superior avenue. This is an excel
lent site and will prove of great con-
venience to Mr.. Cote and his patrons.
Ennis McCauley, state secretary of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, of
Hancock, was in Baraga the first of
the week.
Joseph Campbell, of Duluth, was in
Baraga this week inspecting lumber.
Attorney ]. l. LaBrecque was in
L'Anse several days this week, attend
ing court.
John Loud is repairing the Ruppe
property on Superior avenue, formerly
occupied by Mrs. John Golden, and will
reside there as soon as the improve
ments are made.
Mesdames J. H. Hid and A. N.Pinet
were Houghton visitors Wednesday.
T. H. McGrath, one Of Baraga's
former businessmen and now owner of
coal yard in Duluth, was in Baraga
Wednesday renewing old acquaintance,
after an absence of thirteen years.
Edward Mitchell, highway commits
sioner, left Thursday for Keweenaw
Bay to repair and paint all the bridges
in that vicinity; he will also repair the
roads.
Mrs. Harry Frenette and children re-
turned Monday from two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Frenette
at Houghton.
Ben Coil returned from Chicago
Wednesday.
The local sportsmen will receive for.
ty thousand brook trout fry next week
and will plant them in the West Branch,
Plnmbago, Cosgrove and Hursley rivers.
A. w. Dahlberg transacted business
in Marquette Wednesday.
Carl Oepen has rendered his resigna-
ton to the Nester Lumber Co. and will
leave for Duluth today, where he will
accept position with Kent & Camp
bell, lumber inspectors.
Mrs. j. H. Mclean, of L'Anse, was
in Baraga Wednesday, visiting rela.
tives.
w. C. Birk called on the farmers or
the Bay Shore road northIof.L l. Anse
Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-07
Dictionary Lore.

poison" and potion" are doublets,
the former being an older form OF the
latter. Both are derived from the
Latin "potare," to drink. and poison"
In Its original sense, signified merely
something to drink.
While the word human" used as
meaning "a human being" is now only
colloquial or humorous, Lowell, In the
Introduction to the 'Biglow Papers, =
chided Bartlett for including It In his
Dictionary Of Americanisms,' and re-
marked that It was Chapman's habitu-
al phrase In his translation OF Homer,
and that 1t is found also In the old
play of 1.-THE Hog Hath Lost His
Pearl."-Rocheste Democrat aud
Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-07
Getting settlers for Canada.

d. H. MORN. of Albertha, Canads.
arrived in L'Anse Wednesday and Is o
guest of his sister, Mrs. Victoria Cote.
Mr.. NORM is employed by the Cana
dian government as publicity commits
sioner and is doing missionary work in
Michigan in inducing settlers to locate
in northwestern Canada. His long res
idence in this part of the country
makes him familiar with large num-
Der of people and with his own personal
magnetism will in time induce settlers
to locate in Canada.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-07
Burqlar-Proof Safe.

The latest burglar-proof safe Is an
invention called the carrousi Or
roundabout safe, which is described
In the current issue of the German
technical journal Prometheus. It Is
chiefly designed to battle burglars who
work with an oxygen and acetylene
blowpipe.
The roundabout safe Is polygonal
steel structure, which revolves freely
on ball bearings. II is built into wall
and when the outer door Is closed a
small electromotor Is set In motion
and the safe starts revolving cease
lessly and noiselessly on its axis with
in it's stone chamber. Any tamperine
with its motion causes an alarm bel
to ring.
So long as the safe continues re
volving the blowpipe can have no of
feet upon 1t. as the flame cannot b.
applied long enough to any particular
spot to make an impression.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-07
Do,ns a Land office Business.

Thomas Hazel, the noted trapper and
hunter, had Mr.. Brewster, represent
ing the U. S. Government, out in the
woods several days last week, near
Plumbago.
Mr.. Hazel says business is booming
in his line, he having received seven
teen hundred dollars in bounties in the
past fourteen months. Mr.. Hazel's
trapping outfit cost him in the neigh
borhood of one thousand dollars.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-07
Building New store.

Laurn Bros, who have been conduct
ing grocery store in the Hill building
on Lyons street for some time, having
found themselves cramped. for room,
recently purchased the property of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Ryan on the corner of
Ontonagon and Lyons streets and will
build two-story frame store and
warehouse thereon. Carpenters will
commence work on the building at once
and will endeayor to complete it by the
first of July.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-07
The High Cost OF Living.

Increases the prices of many necessi-
ties without improving the quality.
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains the
high standard of excellence and its
great curative qualities without any in
erase in cost. It is the best remedy
for coughs, colds. Group, whooping
cough and all ailments of the throat,
chest and lungs. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
For sale by Matt Hansen, L'Anse,
Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-07
Gets Back Into the Harness.

Jerry Greenleaf, who for number
of years had charge of the Chapel
House and few years ago relinquished
the management, will again take charge
in June.
Miss Lizzie Greenleaf, of Detroit, will
superintend the cullinery department.
Numerous changes will be made
throughout the house, for the conven-
fence of guests.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-07
Blacksmith Shop Moved.

have moved my blacksmith from
Bellair's building to the Kunick shop
on Superior avenue. I solicit contin-
uance of your business. All work
guaranteed.
JOHN N. COTE,
STA. Baraga, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-07
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many friends
and neighbors who assisted us in the
recent loss of our dear mother. We
will ever remember the many kindness
es rendered.
FRANK AND HATTIE STONE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-07
WhlstllnQ Trees.

Among the curiosities Of tree life 10
the sofar. or whistling tree Of Nubia.
When the winds blow over this tree 1t
gives out fiutelike sounds, playing
away to the wilderness for hours at
q time strange. weird melodies. It 10
the spirit of the dead singing among
the branches, the natives say. but the
scientific white man says that the
soupds are due to a myriad Of small
holes which an insect bores In the
spines of the branches.
The weeping tree Of the Canary Is
lands Is another arboreal freak. This
tree, in the driest weather, will rain
down showers from its leaves, and the
natives gather up the. water from the
pool formed at the foot OF the trunk
and find 1t pure and fresh. The tree
exudes the water from innumerable
pores situated at the base of the
Leaves.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-07

Foley's Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure for all kidney and bladder all
ments. For Sale by Matt Hansen,
L'Anse, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-07
puln from Olive Mill. =. Fuel.

Experiments are being made with
pulp from olive mills for fuel and 1t is
said to burn well. So far this has
been waste material, but II 1t can be
used as fuel successfully 1t may be-
come an important item in the years
business Of the mills.
The quantity Of pulp is large enough
to give the new fuel quite wide use.
and with the maturing Of new orchards
and the expansion Of the olive oil In
dustry the fuel may become quite com.
mon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
WAS 1.-THE HAND OF FATE
OR ONLY mere COINCIDENCE !?

Weldon Atherstone, an actor, was
found murdered in the yard of a flat
building in the suburbs Of London
last night. Up to the present no
trace of the perpetrator has been
found. The cause of his death was q
bullet wound through the head.-Ex-
tract from the London Daily Mail.
In the misnamed "good old days
of DID," it was the custom, after any
one had been convicted Of treason,
for the executioner, after having de-
capitated the criminal, to seize the
severed head by the hair and, hold
ing it up to the awe-stricken crowd,
declare in a loud voice, '"Thus perish
all traitors"
Those days, thank Heaven, have
gone, but occasionally strange COIN
cidences arise which lead one to be-
lieve that treachery and treason to
ones fellow man and to ones fellow
workman are still punished in an even
more CHASTITY form by inscrutable
Fate.
Vaudeville Strike.
In the early part of 1907 the
Variety Artists Federation of Eng
land declared a strike against certain
of the vaudeville theaters in London.
The members responded to the call
with alacrity and courage. and it was
impossible for the managers to OBJ
tain any vaudeville acts to appear
upon their stage. They fell back upon
the unemployed in the legitimate pro-
fessions, each and every, one of
whom at that time was carrying a
sketch in their pockets, anxious to
obtain footing upon the halls.
One theater, known as the Euston
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

Music Hail. was completely closed
the first night, but the management,
after great deal of hustling, man
aged to arrange for one Of two
sketches CO to appear on the sue
ceeding night and the theater was
again opened.
Went to Guy Players.
Public sympathy was with the
the pay box. The few who did enter
the theater went more for the pur-
pose of guying and to see the fun
than to enjoy the show. At this
particular music hall, the Euston, one
night sketch appeared, and when
the leading Slady and the heavy man
(for our non-professional readers, we
may explain that this is the technical
term for the villain of the piece) ap-
peared, the audience, such as it was,
commenced to hiss and whistle SO un-
mercifulily that neither of them could
be heard. They struggled for about
i've minutes to obtain a hearing, but
all of no avail. Finally, the manager
of the sketch appeared upon the
stage, and in brief speech appealed
to the audience, saying that he trusted
that their British spirit fair play,
would be strong enough to listen to
the lady, even if they would not listen
to the man.. His appeal failed, and
he left the stage amid more noise
than did his leading lady and the viii
lain.
Cr1ppen Was Manager.
Whether this sketch appeared again
or not, the present writer does not
know, but the villain of the piece was
Weldon Atherstone, the actor re-
ferred to In the clipping which heads
this article, the leading lady was
Belle Elmore, and the manager was
DIR. Crippen We do not suggest that
these three violent deaths were a fit
ting punishment for their treason to
the rights Of the profession to which
they belonged, and we merely relate
this as one of the strangest coinci-
dences that we have ever come
across.
While all blacklegs or scamps are
not punished in this way, yet, in our
opinion, there is no name too vile,
no epithet too degrading. for the man
or woman who will. fight against his
or her fellow laborers by aiding man
ayers TO continue system of injus-
t1ce, fraud and tyranny. We know
that in the long run never has a SINH
lar action paid either financially or
in reputation, and we ourselves would
sooner die fighting for what we know
to be right than go down in history
with the reputation of a Crippen OF
Benedict Arnold.-Harry Mountford
in The Player.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
WITH STARTLED CRY, OON6TANTINH
WHIRLED, HIS FACE 0oNvULsED.

WITH STARTLED CRY, OoNsTANTINH
WHIRLED, HIS FACE OoNVULsED.
forth suddenly and p1ucked the fel-
lows sheath knife from its scabbard.
With a startled cry, Constantine whirl-
ed, his face convulsed, his nostrils
dilated like those of a frightened
horse.
But Emerson merely fingered the In
dams weapon carelessly, remarking:
"That is curious knife you have.
have noticed it several times"
He eyed him shrewdly for a moment,
then handed the blade back with q
smile. Constantine slipped it into ita
place and strobe away without word.
twas considerably later In the day
when Boyd discovered the Indians to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
1he
SILVER
HORDE
BY REX BEACH,
Author Of THE Spoilers% and
THE Barrier
Copyrisht 1909. BY Harper q Brothers
o#o#o+e*e%o*@o<>o4e.&o&o4s
(CoNT1NuED.1

Big George, when he had fully
grasped the situation, became the boss
fisherman on the instant. Before the
others had reached the cookhouse he
was busted in laying out his crews and
distributing his gear. The impossible
had happened; victory was In sight;
the fish were running. he cared to
know no more.
That night the floors of the fish dock
groaned beneath a weight Of silver
sided salmon piled waist high to tall
man. All through the cool, dim lit
hours the ranks Of Chinese butchers
hacked and slit and slashed with swift,
sure, tireless strokes, while the great
building echoed holloway to the clank
Of machines and the kissing sighs Of
the soldering furnaces.
It seemed to Boyd that he had never
felt such elation as during the days
that followed. He trod upon air; his
head was in the clouds. He 3oked with
his men, inspiring them with his own
good humor and untiring energy. He
was never idle save during the odd
hours that he snatched for sleep.
While the daily output was disap-
pearing, Emerson drew consolation
from the prospect that his pack would
be large enough at least to avert utter
ruin.
Up at the trusts headquarters Willis
Marsh was in fine fury. As far as
possible his subordinates avoided him.
On the third day after Boyd's deliv-
erance Constantine sought him out In
company with several of the native
fishermen, translat1ng their demand to
be paid for the fish they had caught
Cant they wait until the end Of the
week?' Emerson inquired.
mo! They got no money-they got
no grub. They say little baby 1s hon
CRY, and they like money now. So soon
they buy grub, they work some more -
Every we'll. Here's, an order on the
bookkeeper.'
Boyd tore leaf from his notebook
and wrote few words on It, telling
the men to present It at the Office. AS
Constantine was about to leave he
called to him:
"Wait! want to talksw1th YOU"
The breed halted.
"How long have you known Mr..
MarshY'
ME know him long time"
do you like him?''
A flicker ran over the fellows cop
perry face as he replied:
Eyes. Him good man."
you used to work for him, did you
not?'
Eyes"
"Why did you Quit?'
Constantine hesitated slightly before
answering, Me go work for Cherry
"Why2'
"She good to my little broder. You
savvy little chil'ren-so big:"
Eyes, I've seen him. He's fine lit
tie fellow. BY the way, do you re-
member that night about two weeks
ago when l was at Cherry's house
the night you and your sister went
Out?'
II member
where did you go?"
Constantine shifted bis walrus soled
boots. What for you ask?'
"Never mind Where did you &c
when you left the house?
me go Indian village. What fol
you ask?''
Nothing. Only if you ever have
any trouble with Mr.. Marsh may be
able to help you. l like you, and
don't like him."
The breed grunted unintelligibly and
was about to leave when Boyd reached
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

Government owned and operated
telephone lines are being reconstructed
and attended in British Columbia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

\ s the sun slanted up between
! the southwark hills: out from
u the gossamer haze: that lay
like filmY forest smoke above
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
july EVERYBODY'S.

The July Everybody's celebrates
the glorious Fourth on the cover in
most amusing fashion, and within it
contains a generous supply of varied
material of uncommon interest and
value. "A Citys Dream of a City, D."
b, Ernest Poole is an inspiring article
welI-chosen to lead the number, for
it voices the ideals and aspirations
as worthy as those we honor in the
national holiday Fake Mining
Schemes" by Emerson Hough, is
revelation OF the manifold frauds
that feed on green investors and cast
odium on a legitimate industry. Also
it suggests a remedy in certain legis-
lation that is badly needed "Golfing
with the President" by a. f. Thomas.
is an intimate glimpse of Mr.. Taft
at play-Jr ct work. according os
YOU are or are not a golfer. In either
event it will interest the reader.
"Why is a Millionaire?" by Harold
Kellock, is as whimsical as its title,
but it profounds a serious philosophy
and will make many readers do some
hard thinking THE Business Side
Of the Circus" by Hartley Davis,
American institution from a new
angle It is full of anecdote and in
terest You will see the circus this
year with new respect after your read
| it. John Elliott the gifted painter
OF Diana Of the Tides" is a many
/ sided man, an American of whom
we may well be proud. He is SYM
/ patheticallv studied by Walter Prich-
ard Eaton. the critic The fiction OF
| the number is as varied and appeal
| ing as the fact. The Laying Of the
| Monster" by Theodosia Garrison, is
q dainty study of schoolgirl emo
! tions. at the same time tender and
/ amusing Fannie" by Ralph Ger
/ gengren is broadfarce with new
! uote-a burlesque pirate story with a
/ laugh all the way. How the Man
Came to Twinkling Island" by Mel
Vile Chatter, is a story of simple peo-
pie and elemental passions, done will
fine command of such a theme. "ThC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
The Old and New.

O, something CLEANS upon our sight.
Though present wrong, the eternal
right,
And step by step. since time began,
We see the sturdy gain of man;
That all of good the past has had
Remains to make our own time glad,
Our common daily life divine,
And every land a Palestine.
We lack but open eye and ear
To find the Orient's marvels here
The still, small voice, in Autumn's
hush,
Yon maple wood. a burning bush,
For still the new transcends the old,
III signs and tokens manifold;
Slaves rise up men; the Olive waves
with roots deep-set in battle graves.
Through the harsh noises of the day
A low sweet prelude finds its way;
Through clouds Of doubt and creeds
of fear,
\ light is breaking, calm and clear
Henceforth. my heart shall sigh no
more
For olden times and holier shore;
Gods love and blessing, then, and
there,
Are now, and here, and everywhere
j. G. Whittier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01

liza, she gets mad and commits sui
eide; and the man goes straight from
her funeral to fencing match.
"Womanly self sacrifice" is an es-
sentially manly weakness.
He who desires a lifetime of happi-
ness with beautiful woman de-
sires to enjoy the taste of wine by
keeping his mouth always full of it.
The formation of a young lady's
mind and character usually consists
IN telling her lies.
Women do not mind i'll usage so
much because the strongest position
for a woman is that of a victim.
1t is the self-sacrificing woman that
sacrifices others most ruthlessly. /
know poor wretch whose one desire
lin life is to run away from his wife.
She prevents him by threatening to
throw herself in front of the engine
of the train he leaves her on. That is
what all women do.
No woman looks her best after sit
ting up all night
\ lady who is invariably exceeding
ly dangerous is, in consequence held
to be exceedingly good.
Mrs. Tanqueray was received with
delight by the public; st. Teresa
would have been Kissed off the same
stage for her contempt for the ideal
represented by q carriage, a fashion
able dressmaker and a dozen servants
In the past women have rather
liked being worshiped on false pre-
tences. in America they still do.
Women spend half their lives tell
ing little lies for men, and sometimes
big ones.
A man who discusses his conscience
is much like a woman who discusses
her mOdesty.
If women were as fastidious as men
morally or physically, there would be
an end of the race.
When a lady, because she is a lady.
viii face any extremity of parasitic
dependence rather than take a situ-
alton as cook or parlor maid, we make
large allowances for her.
The whole world is strewn with
snarces. traps, gins and pitfalls for
the capture of men by women.-Ber-
nard shaw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01

Trial Balance" by Macmillan Foster,
is likewise serious story, but placed
in high society where the problems
are even more complex. THE Side
Door" by Alice MacGowan and
Grace MCGOWAN Cooke. is an import
ant story involving a phase of the
negro question too often ignored, by
students PA. the Diplomat" by
Bessie II. Hoover concludes the series
of stories of the Pickering family,
with happy ending. as all such
should be. Another installment of
- Successful Fife" advances the plot
Of this noteworthy serial to n phase
o. the greatest interest. The maga-
zine is rich in color of illustration,
and the various departments. Straight
Talk" "A Row of Books" with
Everybody's Publishers" "Under the
Spreading Chestnut Tree" and Lit
tie Advertising Stories" are vital, as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
DON'T DO IT.

If any Umatilla democrats are reg
istering as republicans in order to vote
in the republican primary election
they are doing wrong. The same thing
applies of course to republicans who
may register as democrats in order
to vote in the democratic primaries.
That practice is absolutely dishonest
end it. should be squelched: 1t is di-
rectly at variance with the spirit and
the intent of the direct primary law.
But while this warning is given and
given in good faith this paper believes
the law is not being abused in this re-
81 ect to any extent. There are few
men who regard their oaths so light
l., that they will register falsely mere
" to exercise a privilege to which
they are not entitled and the exercise
o. which can do them no good In
the view of the East Oregonian there
was nothing to the charge, made two
years ago. that many democrats reg
istered as republicans so as to partici-
pate in the primary election. That
charge was made to account for the
defeat of certain republicans Of the
old school and it was not justified by
the facts.
But If there are any who are think
ing of trying that scheme they viii
refuse to do so if they have proper
conception C of the duties Of citizenship