davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
SHE sNUBBED MONROE.
incident In the Later Life Of Mrs
Alexander Hamilton.

incident In the Lister Life of Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton.
d A striking incident In the later Efa4
OF Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. who sur
vived her husband fifty years, is told
In the words of an eyewitness in Al
Ian McLane Hamilton's Intimate Life
Of Alexander Hamilton"
Mrs. Hamilton could never forget the
behavior of Monroe when he, with
Muhlenberg and Venables, accused
Hamilton Of financial irregularities at
the time Of the Reynolds incident.
Many years afterward when they were
both aged people Monroe visited her
and an interview occurred which was
witnessed by nephew, who was then
a lad Of fifteen. II had" he saws.
"been sent to call upon my Aunt Ham,
ilton one afternoon. 1 found her in
her garden and was there with her
talking when maidservant came
from the house with a card. It was
the card of James Monroe. She read
the name and stood holding the card.
much perturbed. Her voice sank, and
she spoke very low as she always did
When she was angry. What has that
man come to see me for? escaped
from her. Why, Aunt Hamilton said,
!, don't you know it's Mr.. Monroe
and he's been PRESIDENT, and he is vis-
iting here now in the neighborhood
and has been very much made Of and
invited everywhere, and SOL suppose
he has come to call and pay his re-
spects to you? After a moments hes
1tation I will see him. she said.
1.-The maid went back to the house.
MY aunt followed, walking rapidly, I
after her. AS she entered the parlor
Monroe rose. She stood in the middle
Of the room facing him. She did not
ask him to sit down. He bowed and,
addressing her formally, made her
rather set speech-that it was many
years since they had met, that the
lapse Of time brought it's softening in
f1uences, that they both were nearing
the grave, when past differences could
be forgiven and forgotten-in short,
from his point of view q very nice,
conciliatory, well turned little speech
She answered, still standing and look
ing at him: Mr.. Monroe, if you have
come to tell me that you repent, that
you are sorry, very sorry, for the mis-
representations and the ISLANDERS and
the stories you circulated against my
dear husband-if you have come to say
this, understand it. But otherwise
no lapse Of time, no nearness to the
grave, makes any difference She
stopped speaking. Monroe turned. took
up his hat and left the room."
In this connection it may be said
that the oft repeated story Of the
meeting Of Mrs. Hamilton and Aaron
Burr many years later on an Albany
steamboat is fiction, but it was prob
ably suggested by the Monroe incident
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
1NCUMBENTS CONTESTS


general, Gray, is stirring up some
and is summonsing the Du Pont fam
lily in connection Herewith. Well, any
way, it is not Addicks.
Senator Moses r. Clapp, the insur-
gent from Minnesota, has seemed
sure winner until recently. Now there
is a regular candidate, and the names
of Frank r. Kellogg and James A.
Tawney are also mentioned. Despite
all this talk Clapp will probably win.
The Republicans have majority of
the Wyoming legislature, which would
seem to make Clarence Don Clark's
reelection to the senate probable, but
a recent sensational move was made
70 combine the progressives and Dem
ocrats in favor of the new governor,
]. NJ. Carey, who was a senator many
years ago.
California Has Fight.
In California the fight is between
John D. Works, 4 progressive and
Al Spalding of baseball and sport
ing goods fame. Works had the most
votes in the state primaries, but Spald-
ing carried majority Of the legisla-
tive districts. ~.~.
Perhaps the hottest Republican fight
in the nation is that in Iowa, where
successor to Senator Dolliver is to be
chosen. The governor appointed Sen
ator Lafe Young, regular, while
the legislature is strongly progressive.
There are eleven progressive candi-
dates, of whom Attorney General
Byers is one of the most prominent.
There seems no doubt that the pro-
gressives will win if they can unite on
one man. ..s
The probable strength Of the next
senate will be fifty-one Republicans
and f0rty-0ne Democrats. At least
twelve of the Republicans will be pro-
gressives, giving that element the bal
ance of power. II only six of the pro-
|gressives vote with the Democrats
they can control.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
20 you NEED ovERALLs?
II You Do, Why Don't You Make Thorn
| Yourself?-it's Dead Easy.

II You Do, Why Don't You Make Them
YourseIf?-It's Dead Easy.
Many man says that he would be-
glad to do chores about the house, to
trim the grass or weed the garden il
he had overalls. X.
The trouble is that when he wishes
to wear overalls the stores are closed
and he cannot buy them. l wonder
that men do not make them for them
selves.
To provide a pattern you must have
an outline or perspective plan of your
contour from the belt line down to the
ankles. This may be obtained by sit
ting in wet clay and, on arising, pour
ing plaster of Paris in the impression
When this hardens lift the mold, lean
1t against the wall and obtain meas
urements with tapeline Another
way is to dust talcum powder on the
carpet until it is thickly coated. Then
Sit down on the talcum powder and
carpet, thus removing the talcum from
the floor where you have been. Then
cut around the outlines of that impress
sion with sharp knife. remove the
carpet so detached. and you have a
pattern for one side of the overalls.
Purchase several yards of denim
and cut it into the shape indicated by
either pattern you have now obtained.
Make two sets Of these pieces and sew
them edge to edge. Pockets may be
made by cutting Sits in the material
and sewing empty salt sacks.-Wilbur
D. Nesbit in Delineator.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
Want Advertisements, London, 1893

Want Advertisements, London, 1893.
I want a young man that can read
and write, NOW and roll a garden, use
a gun at a deer and understand coun-
such like.
want complete young man that
will wear livery to wait on very val
liable gentleman. but he must know
how to play on a violin or flute.
want a genteel footman that can
play on the violin to wait on a person
Of honor.
If can meet with 4 sober man that
has a counter tenor voice can help
him to place worth EGO the year or
more.-From SIMPSONS History Of
Advertising"
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

hat his vote Of something more than
$4,000 in the primaries represents only
about one-fourth of the total Demo-
cratic vote cast in the succeeding elec.
ton. Governor Wilson is not only
writing letters against Smith, but is
addressing meetings and holding con-
ferences with members of the leigisla-
ture.
New York Fight Warm.
The central figure of the New York
senatorial fight is Charles +. Murphy,
boss of Tammany Hall. Murphy says
that he is keeping his hands off, and
on hearing this statement every one
else shrugs his shoulders and looks
wise, The leading candidates are Ed
ward M. Shepard, who has the support
of Mayor Gaynor; William +. Shee-
han, who managed Alton B. Parkers
campaign for the presidency and
whose opponents are now predicting
Tor him q Parker finish; Dan Cohalan,
Murphy's right hand man in Tam
many Hall, and J. Sergeant Cram, the
Joke of the situation.
Ohio Is also something of a senate
cial storm center. The toga worn by
Hanna and Dick is about to envelop
the manly form of a Democrat, but
Just what Democrat nobody is sure
The two leading candidates are Atlee
Pomerene and Edward Hanley. Pom
creme was recently elected lieutenant
governor and has great following
throughout the state
The Democrats Of Maine are in
quandary as to Hale's successor. The
election Of a senator is such Il novel
experience that they cannot get used
to it. They are still dazed from the
sudden good fortune. Early In the
contest Charles +. Johnson was in the
lead, but Senator Hale indorsed John
son, since which time the Democrats
seem suspicious. Possibly it was only
sly trick of Hale to kill Johnson 81.
and il SO it was brilliant stroke.
The other candidates are George F.!
Haley, Obadiah Gardner and W. NJ.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
BULL BATTING.

A Brutal "Sport" That Was Popular In
Former Days.
The principle of bull batting was ex-
tremely simple A collar was fasten-
ed round the bulls neck. and by this
the bull was attached by a rope to a
stake. The rope varied from nine to
fifteen feet in length and therefore al
lowed the bull but little movement
The audience was accommodated in a
circle or ring"
The bulldogs duty was to grasp the
bulls nose, and when he had succeed
ed in obtaining grip he was required
to maintain his hold. despite the ef-
forts Of the larger animal to dislodge
him. The bull awaited the attack with
lowered horns. which the dog sought
to evade by crouching toward the head
of his opponent. Sometimes the bull
managed to get his horns under or
into the dog. which was then thrown
high into the air
Writers. state that dogs had been
tossed up to height Of thirty or forty
feet. The dog, If he survived. would
''retire hurt" On the other hand, once
the dog, which was trained to grip only
the nose, obtained a hold his adver-
sary would have little chance Of shak-
ing him OF. The bull would whirl the
dog in the air and struggle frantically
to wrench his nose free from the ter
rible grip. When, from sheer exhaus-
tion, the dog dropped clear Of the bull
q fresh dog was sent into the ring.
Song Of tho Flame.
Fire can be made to sing. A writer
says: 'Take a lighted candle and blow
gently against the fame. You will hear
apeculiar futtering sound. The hutter-
ing sound is fires first attempts at mu-
sic. Instead Of the unsteady breath OF
our lips let us employ the steady blast
Of blowpipe. Instead of the pale and
hickering light Of candle let us use
the bright and ardent glare of chem
lists lamp. When you have a lamp and
blowpipe you can make fire sing in
earnest
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
His Expectations.

"Have you Great Expectations !"
asked the fluffy haired damsel as she
entered the circulating library and cast
her large, lustrous blue eyes upon the
new assistant. And he, his mental
equilibrium upset for the moment by
her loveliness, stammered out:
''Well-er-no. miss. can't say ex-
actly that. but 7 believe I'm heir to
my old aunt. who's got something just
under a hundred pounds in the post
Office savings bank."-London Tele-
graph ~, ..-,
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
Illusions Of Life.

Life is like beautiful and winding
lane-on either side bright flowers and
beautiful butterflies and tempting
fruits, which we scarcely pause to ad-
mire and to taste, 80 eager are we to
hasten to an opening which we imag-
inc will be more beautiful still But
by degrees as we advance the trees
grow bleak, the flowers and butterflies
fail, the fruits disappear, and we find
we have arrived-to reach desert
waSte.-G. A, Sala.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
tn = - UNION: THURSDAY, JANUARY 5 1Y1I

?enneli, who was recently deneated
for congress by q narrow margin.
Nathan Bay Scott of West Virginia
is to give way to q Democrat il the
new majority In the legislature can
get together on man. They have
three candidates to pick from, and il
none Of these suit the West Virginia
mountains are full Of Democrats who
would not sidestep the job. The lead
ing candidates are Clarence Watson,
John T. McGraw and William =. Chill
ton. !.
Senator Thomas n. Carter of Montana
has also lost to the Democrats, and
the candidates for his shoes are Thorn
as J. Walsh, a wealthy lawyer, and
W. c. Conrad, with former Senator
w. A. Clark and Governor Edwin L.
Norris lurking in the background.
Senator James B. Frazier of Tennes-
see is candidate for reelection. but
there is talk Of opposition, the name of
Secretary Of War J. M. Dickinson be-
ing repeatedly mentioned. Mr.. Dickin-
son, although in the Taft cabinet, saws
ne is Democrat and, although he
has practiced law in Chicago for years,
claims his residence in Tennessee.
Lodge In Hard Fight.
The Republicans also have their trou-
bles. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts is being fought by
Governor Foss, and several Republican
members of the legislature are known
to oppose Lodge. The only question
seems to be as to the ability of these
insurgents to hold their votes and
agree with the Democrats on q can
didate
Senator Aldrich wants Henry f. Lip-
pitt, head of the cotton trust, to sue
ceed him in Rhode Island, but United
States District Judge LIE Baron B.
Colt is also a candidate.
Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley of Con-
necticut is up for reelection, but for
mer Governor George P. Mclean claims
majority of the Republican caucus.
Senator Henry Algernon du Pont of
Delaware seems fairly certain of 60
Ing back, but the Democratic attorney
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
Knew When he Was Well OF.

Knew When He Was Well of.
Sanitarium Doctor-So Mrs. Pitts
field was here while was away?
Muscles. sir. She wanted to take
her husband home. but he said he
preferred to stay here.
Doctor-1've suspected that case all
along; the man is not crazy at ALL
Puck,
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
Always.

Agent-This speedometer will enable
you to know how fast you are going.
Otto Feend-I don't need one. My
bank balance tells me just as well-.
Puck r. ,a =
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
What He Saved.

Mr.. Hubb-I haven't saved dollar
since married you.
~ Mrs. Hubb-Oh, what 6b! You've
saved nearly half you had in the bank
at that time.-Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
Insult and injury,

, We are told that the invention OF
scissors dates back to the fourteenth
century.
Just think of it! Delilab must have
cut Samson's hair with Il knife
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
HENS NOT STUPID.
Merely Follow Natural Instincts Left
& Thorn by Their Ancestors,

&. hem BY Their Ancestors.
Every automobilist knows that when
his car approaches hen instead Of
calmly stepping to the side Of the road
and safety in nine cases out of ten
she runs along ahead in hysterical ex-
citement, doing what she should have
done in the first place only when com
pletely exhausted and then only by ac.
cident apparently. Other domestic
animals have the same annoying habit,
and as 1t often causes their wholly
needless death, the usual explanation
Of it is their stupidity. That is an un-
fair criticism, for neither birds nor
animals are ever stupid--never are,
that is, about meeting exigencies
which their ancestors were in the hab-
it Of meeting.
It is the lesson of immemorial expe-
rience for all these creatures that from
the pursuit of an enemy that cannot
be fought there is safety if anywhere
in straightaway fight at topmost
speed. Motion in any other direction
would give the pursuer fatal advan-
tage by enabling him to "cut corners"
and cover q shorter distance than his
selected prey. The hens mistake is
not in running along the road. but in
assuming that the automobile wants
to catch her and will do so if it can.
That assumption is perfectly natural
one. and every living hen is the de-
scendant Of innumerable generations
of hens that acted upon it exactly as
she does.-New York Times.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
A Matter Of Choie,

Maud-Miss Oldum declares that she
is single from choice. Ethel-Thafs
true. The man she expected to marry
chose another.-Exchange.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

The man who forgets to be thank
full has fallen asleep in life.-Steven-
son i
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

We rarely confess that We deserve
what we su6er.-Quesnel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02
First publication July. q, last Oct. IA, 1911.
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment OF the money secured by mortgage dated
the hrst day OF June, In the year one thousand
niue hundredten, executed by JohnSaart andNick
gap,to The Negaunee State Bank, q Michigan
corporation, with its principal place of business
at the City of Negaunee, Marquette County. State
of Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded
In the ONCE OF the Register OF Deeds of the
County of Baraga, In Liber o of Mortgages on
page R69, on the third day of June. In the year
one thousand nine hundred ten, at Q O'Clock A.
on said NOR teage at the date of this notice 10
the sum of four hundred seventy one dollars
(eA7lOO of principal and interest and the further
sum Of twenty-five dollars ($25 o0) ae an attorney
fee stipulated for In said mortgage, and which
lie the whole amount claimed TO be unpaid on
having been instituted At law to recover the debt
now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof, whereby the power Of sale contain
ed In said mortgage has become operative.
Now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given. that
by virtue OF the eaid power of sale, and In pur-
suance Of the statute In such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
public auction, to the highest bidder, 1T the
front door OF the Court house In the village of
L'Anse, In said County of Baraga, on the 18th
day OF October next, at eleven O'Clock In the
forenoon Of that day; which said premises are
described In said mortgage as follows, to witt
Lot number three CO. IN block number SIX co..
Baraga, state Of Michigan. according to the
recorded plat thereof
Dated July 10th, 1911.
Tu NEeAuNnE STATE BANK, Mortgage
JOSEPH H. PRIMEAu, in.
Attorney for Mortgages,
Address:-NeRaunee, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02
First pub. Aug. Blast Sept. %, 1911.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of .
writ Of heri facias, Issued out Of the Circuit
q IN. 81 81 X. shore n sa sss
chsttsi. and real estate q George Reichsl, Hen.
copartners. defendants, In my baiiiwick, 70 me
directed and delivered. did, on the eth day Of
May, A. D. 1911, levy upon and take oil the right,
Henry Rcichel, Adam Reichei and Charles
Reichel, copsrtners In and to the following dee
crbed real estate. that H. TO say, all those GER
county Of Barass and state Of Hichisan. Known
and described - follows, to-wtt:
o. o. the noiSSess quarter and the north Ss o.
the southwest quarter Of section eighteen (Ig (;
the west half Of the northeast quarter, the
northeast quarter Of the northwest quarter, the
west half Of the north west quarter. and the west
half Of the southeast quarter Of section twenty
COY the northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter, and the southeast quarter of section
twenty-one (2l) the northeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter, the northeast quarter OF the
west quarter, the west half of the southwest
quarter. and the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter Of section twenty-five ca; the
northeast quarter Of the northwest quarter and
the southwest quarter Of the northwest quarter
Of section twenty-three (23) the southeast quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter, the northeast quar-
ter Of the southwest quarter, and the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of section TWEEN
ty-four CA; the southwest quarter, the west
half Of the southeast quarter and the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter aof section
twsnty-six (s6) the southwest quarter Of sec-
tion twepty.sevcn (27); the northeast quarter,
and the south half Of section twenty-eight (sD /;
and the south half Of the southeast quarter Of
section thirty -four az, and the north half Of
s1s O. ssosSp &
TSs sortkssss quarter q the southwest quar-:
ss sO6 ss 49, q ne s. 81
quarter Of section seventeen M; the west half
Of the northeast quarter Of sect on twensy.three
re =. gss q ne
quarter Of section twsntysfous as; De ncrsh.
~ &. ssss e : = ss
tSs scsiSsss qssssss q ssslice !v?ssy:s;yss
s sch ~sas quarter 81 tSS soStSsa;s aSsTSsf q
ncfshsss. seSrs2F e. g sscsica twenty nIas o.
ton sh1rsy.swo CD r. nosthw =. qSasts< q
.nd shs nsEsh kslf e ne scIshwssf SSasssr &
tiop fvsnty-sevsn 10. I'll II tcwrsk{p fos1y-
si9ht (e9 north, Of range thirty.three (tQ wed:
Ana the scutheast. quarter o. the southvest'
sssl quarter Of secsion sbir{y-four 90, Il town
seie forty'nins (>D north, OF range thirsyfhree
sss "a .s y me s y..s.ss e; sss:s
:! M q. s:pS:s sss y: !: ess.!s
froat doc! Of NE coort hoiss q Ne yi1la4s q
1Asss i2 9,s ss'S county rs 3:ssS e 9:sS
ss:s g "a . sss e e .sS a.
D'''s - = r - 8 S;1 s. E e 3 y,
~ s::'. s::s ss::::;; r. s's's's's' w..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02
lblicstion Aug. l2-Isst Sept. Z
PROBATE NOTICE
sTATR OF MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County Of Baraga.
At session of said Court held at the Probate
once In the Village Of L'Anse In said County,
on the ninth day Of August A d. 1911.
bate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of John Nay
Deceased.
John y. Msxey having fled In said court
his petition, praying that the court adjudicate
and determine who where ct the time of his
titled to inherit the real estate of said deceased.
Iii Ordered That the 9TH day of September A.
d. 1911, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. at said
probate ONCE. be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition.
IL IL further ordered, that public notice there
OF be given by publication of this order. for three
successive weeks previous to said day Of hear
ing, In the L'ANsB SENTINEL . newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
JAMES MCMAHON,
Judge Of Probate.
Mason q O'Connor, Attorneys for Petitioner,
Business Address: L'Anse, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-02

+" HIN nomination Of Kelvin and
Rollins came a. a astounding
surprise 10 the public. for their
: names n conneet1on with the
prssidency had ben carsfnlly suppress
- throu6heut, though DenntorG awyss's
publlc1ty bureau had kop< Tie papers
6u1l q both men h othoE wayp. Ihey
wogo the new economic conoc1onoa
~ were the new commeFc1aI philan-
t411Cv. They were TIE nm 5uot1eA
xhCv Wog0 the new foo 81 tno oppeo6Dor
- 4El6o6 Of tho poor. .Kc1v1n, nmv11o-
~. bad forced Henry Drsed - rp1ueo
~ pfles Of bread psrpen1rllS On