davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19

Most members OF the royal family have had
from time to time many interesting and anus
ing adventures when going about In disguise.
They are able to escape for little while from
the rigid etiquette and ceremony that normally
surround them, and to enjoy degree OF free-
dom very welcome to them.
King George a. prince Of Wales had many
adventures in different parts OF London IN
various DISCUSSES, which enabled his majesty
to obtain close insight into the different
phases OF life among many Of his subjects
Pearson's Weekly says
One Of the most Interesting adventures King
George has had in disguise was Visit ms
majesty paid to a big railway goods yard some
years ago ON an occasion when there was an
enormous pressure of heavy goods tramc Inc
king, then duke OF York. went to the YARD AZ
II p. M. accompanied BY member of the royal
household. Both were dressed in the sarb OF
working men who were waiting In the yard
until midnight on the chance OF being taken
on for the night shift II the work was specially
heavy.
Only ! Few Of the railway onncials were aware
that the heir to the throne was standing among
the squad Of hungry men eagerly and anxiousiy
waiting the arrival Of the foreman. VINO might
pick out some Of the most robust among them
to aid In shifting the mountain OF GOODS from
the trucks to the clearing sheds during the
night
FOR nearly an hour the prince watched the
work proceeding in the big yard under the
white 9lars OF the arc lamps with immense IN
4ereet and ohatted to the men about him. en-
terine thoroughly into the spirit Of their rough
but eood humorsd chaf. few minutes BEFORE
midnlShf one Of the railway omcmis VINO W.
aware 81 the presence Of the prince came up 20
hi roJhI highnsss ana stood BY him. minute
lat6s 10 foreman arrived and after casting
searehine glancs over the squad before him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19
<715z50 H|WZ2fzTW n ZA1VZE NODZW 09IzA2D

is for the most part to people who can ahordto
pay for such delicacies. The poorest classes
In Europe eat the yields OF our wheat and corn
fields and II we could not sell our wheat and
corn at reasonable prices, they would DO
obliged to pass them by and eat rice or some
other food staple that could be obtained at
prices within their means. With apples, how
ever, the situation is very different. The fancy
varieties that find way to alien shores. each
apple neatly wrapped In its individual piece OF
paper, must perforce demand good prices
and consequently thus far the only sale IL
among the wealthy or wellto-do. Perhaps.
some day. If the craze for apple growing con-
tinues, we shall be producing SO many apples
of the poorer grades that our orchardists Will
In self-defense have to seek a market abroad
for the poorer or at least the cheaper grades
Of apples. n
When one is told that you are required to
pay as high as twenty or twenty-five cents
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19

her potatoes to the new world, likewise. but
these she has succeeded in transplanting to
her own SOIL For the appetizing apple at It's
best, however. she must still come to the land
81 the Stars and Stripes.
There does not seem to be very clear rec
ord OF just when the American export trade in
apples had its beginnings, but probably 1t be-
ian on a small scale almost as soon as the low
srs Of the good things Of earth discovered what
precious boon is the mealy sphere with Its
refreshing. thirst-Quenching propensities. The
lands over seas have acquired their enthusiasm
Tor American apples partly because they have
already had the best grade of the fruit served
to them. There are two explanations of this.
On the one hand there Is the consideration that
only a good grade Of apple of certain varieties
has the keeping quality to permit OF Its ex-
portation.-a transfer that means that weeks
and more likely months must intervene be-
tween the time the apples are picked IN Amer
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19

There were points Of resemblance between
Mrs. Hammond and the lilies Of the field; she
had married . young man with good salary,
but she herself had never earned penny in
her life. nor had she been blessed with we'll
TODD parents.
friends. when shs had been married few
months. 1T Il such fun to pay bills By check.s'
what do you mean BY . joint aocountf"
asked the incrsdulous friend. do you put
In equal sumsf''
-oh. don't put n any" said Mrs- Ham
mond. 'wnl pets Il h and draw Il out"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19
n mn HUH0 0NCHARO

apiece In London and on the Continent for
those huge red apples that have brought fame
to the Pacific Northwest, you. have a new ex.
PLANTATION Of the prices ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 per acre which are demanded for
bearing orchards In this favored fruit land.
The chances are that in the eyes of the av-
erage foreign appleeater. Niagara Falls does
not rank higher as an American wonder than
the Hood River Valley in Oregon. the Wenat-
chez. the Yakima and other districts from the
Ave acre and ten acre fruit farms of which
come the winesaps and other varieties of ap-
pies that compel the most conservative Euro
pean epicure to concede that America must
be wonderful place after all.
But 1t would be great mistake to convey
tn impression that It is only the apples from
Oregon and Washington which are freighted
over land and sea to win praises In foreign
tongues. The greatest apple shipping port in
the world Is Watsonville California, and count
less apples have gone forth as silent mission
aries from the great orchards of the middle
west and particularly from the Ozarks which
long ago attained a proud position as a foun-
tain head Of the stream Of apples that annual
ly overspreads the world The most famous
apple growing region in the east,-the pictur-
esque Albemarle highlands of old vrginia-is
likewise heavy contributor to the larders Of
moneyed foreigners From this historic section
of the Old Dominion come the famous Abe
marie pippins which bring prices ranging up
to SO barrel and which are such favorites
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19
In the Church Militant.


Henry N. Cary. the secretary of the
Chicago Publishers association. has .
negro cook he took with him to Chi
cago from st. Louis. The cook II
very religious and Immediately Joined
q church in Chicago.
Cary saw the cook going out of the
house one evening with large carv.
ing knife in her hand.
Where are you going. Mary!" he
asked
Use gwine { church."
well. what are you doing with that
knife?"
'They's religious dispute goin' on
down there" said Mary, IAN wanter
see my side gifts de best Of it."-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19
LeavIna Him at Sea.

Leaving Him at Sea.
Gould you do something for poor
old sailor?" asked the seedy-looking
wanderer at the gate.
Poor old sailor" echoed the lady at
work at the tub.
"Yes'm. follered the VOTER for 10
years."
WELL" said the woman, after crit
zeal look. you certainly don't look 40
II you ever caught up with It,"
Then she resumed her labors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19

In England that
the tight little
isle takes the
lions share OF
the crop. This is
the apple which
was 80 favored
by the late Queen
Wet ria q n d
which Is likewise
the especial ia
vorite OF Britain's
new king.
Since this coun-
try has assumed
the role Of pur-
veyor Of apples
to the civilized
world. a great
change has taken
place In the
methods Of har-
vesting the choic-
err grades Of ap-
pies. No more Is
there resort to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19
TORPEDO Fish LIKE a SKATE.
But the Electric Ray Carries Its Own storage
Battery.

recent addition to the division Of fishes in
the new national museum in Washington has
proven one Of the most interesting specimens
in the entire collection, according to the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger. II II the electric ray
known in the language Of the scientists - the
Narcine brasiliensis, harmless enough as to
name. but capable Of repelling it, enemies In
manner peculiarly it, own. which gives II it,
common titls Of the torpedo" nsh.
The electric ray II Of the skate variety. with
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19

the old hap-hazard method Of de-
failing one boy to climb the tree
and shake the limbs while other
lads gathered from the ground the
fruit which, In all too many cases.
was more or less damaged by the
fall. Nowadays when keeping quail
tiles are as desirable as flavor In
an apple. each apple is picked at
its prime,-that is when 1t has at
tanned perfection Of color, but be-
fore 1t has commenced to grow mel.
low,-and is carefully packed in box
or barrel from which 1t will emerge
In perfect condition after months OF
cold storage
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19

lea and the time
they are eaten
under foreign
skies.
The second
considerati o n,
and 1t is equal
ly important. In
its influence. is
that the sale OF
American ap-
pies abroad, ex-
tensiye as II Is,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19

ak of the extent to which American
Inventions and utilities have won
heir way around the world, and 1t is
iterally tr1e. All up and down the
highways Of the earth we find strange
people using Yankee safety razors
and kodaks and enjoying the music
II American-made monographs. But
after all 1t IL the American apple
which has done more than any
hing else to carry conviction as to
What a bounteous realm Is this pre-
mier republic Of the new world.
And, speaking Of the apple, 1t must
not be supposed that any measure of
Its prestige is due to the mere fact
that 1t is food, whereas some OF the
other things which we export to the
tune Of millions of dollars a year are
Injuries, pure and simple. The
United States is food purveyor to the
world with other eatables than the
luscious products of our orchards.
Why II 1t were not for our wheat and
corn, for instance, half of Europe
would go hungry Just as were 1t not
for our cotton. thousands OF employees
Of foreign cotton mills would go idle.
But with all due respect to these
facts 1t may yet be declared that the
American apple Is In class by itself.
The old world owes her tobacco and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19
Truthfully Said.

IrutnruIiy oaio.
my friend, you should Join the
church. As the prophet says. Come
thou with US and we will do thee
good"
You have already, parson. I was
at your church fair last night
Smart Set Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19

Tho Ground Of Their Love.
Let us have peace" said the Eng.
lish invader. "Can you not see that
the white strangers love the red
menf
"Ah. yes" replied the intelligent In
dian. they love the very ground We
walk upon. SACRED Heart Review.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19
Tho Ultimate Limit

Tho Ultimate Limit.
First Dentist-My work is 50 pain
less that my patients often fall
asleep while am at their teeth.
Second Dentist-That's nothing.
Mine all want to have their pictures
taken to catch the expression Of de-
light on their faces.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19

Happiness. at least. IL not solitary;
It Joys to communicate; It loves 9TH
ers, for It depends on them for its
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19

Hold fast to the highest ideals that
fash upon your vision in hours Of
exaltation.-Francis G. Willasd.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19
5Ihe UNITED STATES el
|APPIE GROWER TO the WOPiIIDE

II II not too much to
say that the American ap-
ple.-yellow or green or
rosy, but rich and mel
low. always,-is the most
widely known and most
highly esteemed product
of Uncle Sans domain in
the estimation Of the great
majority OF the people
over seas. We hear much
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19
Time to Rsorp anIze.

Tlme to Reor0anlxe.
II asked her to marry me-. and she
gave me supreme court answer"
what kind Of an answer IL thatf"
said she would give me six months
to readjust myself 80 az to be 40
ceptable. Puck
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19

important 10 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that IL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-19
How did you become 8

Poor mani How did you become .
tramp?"
Il wuz war correspondent In Nam
churia. mum. got so used ter doing
nuthin' dat hain't been no good
since"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
RECALL OTHER BAD STORMS
Weather Bureau Records Show Rock
County Cyclone as Fourth That
Has Devastated Wisconsin.

Madison. --According to the rec
University of Wisconsin there have
been three disastrous tornadoes, in
which lives We're lost in Wisconsin,
previous to the one near GAINESVILLE.
There are also others of more re-
mote date which are not registered.
On July Z, 1877, the little village
of Pensaukee, Oconto county, was to-
tally destroyed by tornado which
passed through the center of the
town. Eight persons were killed and
about fifty severely injured. Nearly
all the houses and outbuildings in
the village were leveled and the loss
to live stock and crops was large.
AT Racine on May IS, 1888, a por-
ton of the city was destroyed by a
tornado and storm in which twenty
five persons lost their lives and 100
were injured The property loss
amounted to about 100000.
BY far the greatest damage that
was felt by any part of Wisconsin
through a wind storm was in New
Richmond, when, on June 13, thirty
three persons were instantly killed
and within a week seven more had
died as the effects of the storm
which all but wiped that village off
the map.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
NANKING A MANCHU SHAMBLE
Thousands OF Chinese Butchered by
Imperial Solciers-Massaere IL
Followed by Flames.

Mar ing.-Fire is completing what
the Mdnchu sword left undone. From
Purple Hill 10000 imperial soldiers,
glutted with the blood OF the inhabit-
ants, view the flaming city.
Between 10000 and 10000 revoiu-
tionists. modified miles from the city,
are helpless because they have prac-
tically no ammunition.
The Manchus. realizing the predica-
ment of the rebels, descended upon
Marking and began the execution Of
an order by the Tartar general for a
general slaughter. Thousands OF men.
women and children were mas
sacred.
Alarmed at the coming of the entire
force Of Manchus, the inhabitants had
packed all their belongings and made
ready to fee. When the gates were
opened there was a stampede for the
openings in the great wall. but before
the majority could pass through the
Manchus were upon them. cutting
them down with absolutely no mercy.
Those who wore any white, the badge
of the rebel, whether a handkerchief
or the white shoes of mourning. were
killed with the greater brutality. Chi
nese found wearing foreign clothes. or
without queues met the same fate.
Hundreds OF children and women
were stabbed, but left alive to die un.
der foot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
FORMER EDUCATOR is FREED
Newton c. Dougherty, Who Embaz-
zled $1,000, 900 of Peoria School
Funds, ls ParoIed.

Springfield, nl.-Newton G. Dough
erty, for 25 years superintendent of
the Peoria schools and convicted of
embezzling about $1,000,000 from the
schools, was paroled by the state par
don hoard by bare majority vote.
He was sentenced for an indetermin-
ate term.
When Dougherty was sent to the
penitentiary States Attorney Scholes
OF Peoria county announced he would
withdraw all opposition to his release
at the end of five years The five
years expired Thanksgiving day Of
1911, but Doughertys prison record
was so bad that he lost a years time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
GOOD THINGS OF RICE
HuFFINS, PANCAKES, WAFFLEs
AND BAKED PUDDING.
Recipes for MarshmaIlow Filling, Ex
position Cake and Vanilla Sauca.
All of Which Are Very De-
Iectable Eating.

Rice Muffsns.-Two cups of cold boil
ed rice. pint OF flour, one teaspoon
salt, one tablespoon sugar. one and
one-half teaspoons baking powder. one
half pint milk and three eggs. Free
rice from Jumps and stir into milk and
beaten eggs. Sift together -four. salt.
sugar and powder Add rice. milk
and eggs and mix into firm batter.
Bake in hot oven for Is minutes.
hice Pancakes-Mix two cups rice
with one quart of milk. the yolks of
TWO eggs, two cups of -four. two tea-
spoons baking powder and pinch OF
salt Beat the whites of eggs to
froth and add last. Fry on grid
die.
RICE Waffies-Sift together one cup
nour and one teaspoon baking pow
DER; take one cup rice, one teas oon
melted butter. one teaspoon salt. two
cups milk. three beaten eggs. Mash
the rice. add the butter. then the milk
with the -four. and then the eggs. Beat
well. grease waffle irons with butter
and brown both sides Of waffles
nicely
Rice Pudding With Vanilla Sauce
Two cups OF rice. one and one-half
pints OF milk, one-half cup sugar, a
large pinch of salt. and vanilla to fla
vor. Bake In a moderate oven until
the pudding Is set and the top nice
ly browLed. Serve with vanilla sauce
Marshmallow Filling-Boil one cup
water and one and one-haIf cups sugar
together until it threads; cut one-half
pound marshmallows into little pieces
and add this to syrup just before TAX
ing from the stove Pour this mixture
into the beaten whites of two eggs
and beat until cold.
Exposition Cake-One cup sugar.
one-half cup melted butter, one-half
cup milk. one and one-half cups -four,
two well beaten eggs, one teaspoon
baking powder; mix into batter. Take
six large tablespoons chocolate. three
teaspoons sugar. two teaspoons of
milk; let this come to a boil, then cool
and add TO cake batter and bake in two
layers. For filing use marshmallow
icing and chopped nuts.
Vanilla Sauce-Scald one-half pint
of milk, add beaten yolks of three
eggs, stir until as thick as boiled Gus
tard; when cool add one tablespoon
vanilla extract and stiffly beaten
whites OF eggs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
Brownie Salad.

Boil eggs hard, when cold remove
shells and cut off small ends about
one-third down. With a small spoon
scoop out the yolks, wash. add
chopped olives. salad oil. salt and pep
per. Then refill the cavities with the
same. Replace the ends which have
been cut of. moistening with un.
cooked white of egg to cause to ad.
here. Set aside a short time to dry,
then with toothpick which has been
dipped in grape juice. melted choco
late or some other material, draw
eyes. mouth and necktie, and buttons
down lower part TO indicate waist
coat "a small water-color brush is
better. of course. II you chance to
have one) Use toothpicks for arms
and legs, or. If you prefer. the tooth.
picks can be concealed by small car.
rots or green bean pods. Drape leaf
of lettuce around the shoulders for
a cape. The end OF cucumber hob
lowed out will serve for cap
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
KILLS BABE TO SAVE SIC
California Italian Asserts He and
Wife Agreed Child Should
Die.

Santa Barbara, Cal-John Rech.
an Italian, is in the county Jail,
after having calmly described at his
preliminary hearing how he had bur
led his newborn babe alive. His wife,
who is accused with him, will be given
her preliminary hearing as soon as she
is able to appear in court. Rech was
q willing witness. Through an Italian
interpreter he stated that he and his
wife had talked over the matter Of
putting away" their child thousands
of times"
"She agreed to It." testified Rech,
saying we would then have $40 more
to send to the old folks in Italy"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
LABOR ASKS RECALL
PRESIDENT ooMPERs OF FEEDER
ALTON CALLS TAFT'S MESSAGE
ON ARIZONA Cant"
TELLS OF UNIONS GROWTH
Standardization Of Judges Is DrlveI,"
He Says, and Ayers Change in Ma
tionai Principles Is Near-Asserts
Membership Greatest In History.

Atlanta. Ga. - Predicting great
changes in American methods OF gov
eminent. especially with regard to po-
litical parties, Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor. presented his annual report to
the thirty-first convention of that body
here.
he gave the referendum, initiative
and recall the unqualified indorse-
ment of organized labor and declared
that a real, representative democracy
had never been known in the United
States because of the absence of those
provisions.
This standardization of judges" he
said in defense OF his Endorsement.
this sanctimonious cant about moi
rule some of which was in Presi-
dent Taft's message vetoipg the Ari-
iona statehood bill, is mere drivel."
President Gompers' report, which
covers so closely printed pages and
would make more than 80 columns in
a newspaper, says IL leaves many sub
iects untouched or inaccurately pre-
scented. The report declares for and
says organized labor demands:
Passage of the so-called anti-in-
junction bills at the next session OF
congress-
Restriction Of immigration.
Further restriction of convict labor.
Legislation TO relieve civil service
employees from the executive orders
prohibiting them from petitioning con
gress.
Uniform laws for protection of life
and health in factory buildings.
Department of labor in the federal
government.
Employers liability and workmen's
compensation acts throughout the
states.
Severe arraignment Is made OF the
so-called scientific management, or ef-
ficiency systems.
With its membership now more than
1,750,000, the greatest in its history,
and its financial condition excellent,
the organization enters the thirty-frst
year of it's work
Among other subjects treated in the
report are child labor, locomotive boil
er inspection, the Danbury hatters'
case, the senate third degree investi-
cation, seamen's rights. railroad track
inspection, insurance laws. the strike
OF the women garment workers. the
BALDWIN locomotive works strike and
the work of the federation's organic
ers, but without any recommendations
other than those hitherto expressed
Membership of the organization was
never before so large According to
Secretary Morrison's report the treas
ury shows balance on hand Of nearly
100000 Nearly 100000 was dis
tributed in support of strikes by the
various unions affiliated with the fed
Grafton. During 1911 the federation
issued 326 charters to unions, bring
ing the total of its organization ~1ak<
bership to 1,464. In individual mem
bership the federation gained nearly
100000 during the year.