davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
Matching the Gown.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
A woman of much fashionable preten-
sions is wearing a tan colored gown. Her
hair is jet black, but in its coils there are
amber hairpins 10 match her tan colored
gown. Another woman, also of fashion
wears black pins in her blonde hair, large,
conspicuous pins of black jet to match her
black gown.
But there are prettier methods of match
ing the pins to the gown. Lovely ornaments
in turquoise wide pins for pushing into the
couture, can be obtained, and side combs
that are finished in turquoise and in pearls,
in garnets and i'm emeralds
One can really get combs finished in any
manner. set along the top with stones Of
any hue IT is the best OF taste TO match
the gown in this manner-paying il this
mark of respect.
II is a thing not believable. until one has
taken the time to observe it closely. but
the gown really takes on an added ele-
gance if there is an effort made to match
it with combs and the Titles of dress Try
the effect of wearing turquoise and gold
jewelry with your blue gown. Then put on
ornaments that do not match it in any
way and bear no relation TO il and observe
the wide difference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
NEW YORK BOARDING HOUSES.
Those who DweII i'm Them Are at the
Mercy of the Hall Boys.

Spectator" in the Outlook.
New York is a city Of lofty houses. from
its famous ''skyscrapers" and palatial
apartment houses down 10 it's five and six
story tenements and its four-story brown
stones" Most of its buildings of recent
construction are provided with elevators,
but this is not the case with the now
somewhat out-of-date four-story and base
ment brovnstOne dwelling houses, which
seem of appalling height TO one who tries
TO climb TO the roof. Fashion has left
these houses. which were so popular a
generation ago, and many of them have
been given up 10 the boarding Industry
The boarder who is compelled 20 be con-
tent with a ourth-story room in one of
these old-fashioned houses has an unen-
viable lot. He has TO climb the long stairs
several times a day. he is in a dangerous
place in OF FIRE. and the boarding
house atmosphere" rises 70 the top floor
with an ineradicable suggestion OF poor
ventilation and dining-room odors. But
these are not his worst annoyances. Serv-
ants and hall boys hate 20 climb those
them with a visitors card 10 find that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

The sun Is slowly sinking. while the West
Is lent a magic splendor-aye so bright
And beautiful the sold and crimson light.
II seems like day en- welcomed deaths behest
Thus. AT the last. upon some faces -est
Thanksgiving smiles, II TO mortal sight
Can come a view OF heav ere souls take Eight
Visions Of glorious beauty. Joys unguessed.
Though l had suffered lingering pain and keen
l think II God should grant me death like this
witness-aequiescent and serene
Should l be given such glimpse of bliss
As those whose faces smiles irradiate
The gracious boon would wholly compensate
Margaret Manning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
WHITEWATER CHILDREN.
Marion Crawford's Youngsters Have
Use of Their Fathers Full Name.

Harper Weekly.
1t was disclosed the other day that the
four children of Mr.. Marion Crawford,
artificer of tales, had obtained orders from
the Supreme Court in New York licensing
them to place the name Marion after their
Christian names, hyphenated with their
surnames. They are all Marion Crawfords
now They prefer 10 be so. for they SAID
in their petition that they had pride In their
fathers literary reputation and wished TO
continue the use of the name by which ne
is known to the public. Ii is a natural and
dutiful sentiment not TO be censured or
even scoffed at. Mr.. Crawford himself
might object to having his middle name
spread out thin over his family. on the
name was thereby impaired, but he seems
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

probably the summer girl will have a head
as puffy IL is light.
The introduction of the puff is by way
of protest against the high Empire couture
which has remained so long popular des-
pite every effort 10 introduce variations in
the mode and bring into fashion the low
manner of wearing the back hair, which
has not been the fashion since Mrs. Lang
try brought her famous knot to the coun-
try many years ago. when ii became the
rage for a time.
OF course, few women viii dare the pun
coiffures themselves 1t is one of the most
perious and perishable of all styles, and
women who insist on being up 10 date will
probably find that buying their puffs ready
made and pinning them on will be the SAT-
est arrangement
Bun the puffs are really intended to break
up the fashion of pompadour. for not even
the most daring woman in the world would
attempt to combine the two The effect
would be too burdensome and inartistic TO
win even one admirer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

ST OF the outright
changes In gowns
have been confined
to sleeves, the lines
Of skirt and bodice
remaining much as
they were during
winter. Limited as
the field would seem
20 be. dressmakers
nevertheless II a V g
brought out many
remarkably pretty
designs as the result
OF much scheming.
Sleeves have grown
10 ample proportions
for outdoor dresses,
as well as for dinner
and evening gowns,
and the style most
preferred has more
or less of dropping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
4 New style of Hairdressing.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
Two women who have been going TO see
Annie Russell in 1.-The Girl and the Judge, -
give little gasp of surprise when they
see the couture this actress, noted FOR her
simplicity is exploiting 4 line of closely
curled puffs extends from the top of her
head backward until the neck is reached,
as many as dozen puffs being in the
row.
At first womankind wondered. but now
the interesting news has arrived from Paris
that puffs are the correct couture and so
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

Doty Shea, bookkeeper in Wendell
& Shulte's general store at Han
cock, came down Wednesday to
visit his parents for a few days.
He will return Monday.
According to reports furnished
by the various supervisors, there
were 104 births in Baraga county
during the past year, apportioned
among the townships as follows:
Arvoo, 8; Baraga, Al; Covington, 4;
L'Anse, Al, and Spur, 9,
A regular examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates was
conducted at the Court House in
this village Thursday aud Friday,
by County School Commissioner
NJ. J. McKanna. There were quite
a number OF teachers present from
various portions of the county,
and also some from outside the
county.
+ The D., S. S. & A. railway has
made a special excursion rate Of 81
for the round trip from L'Anse and
Baraga for the occasion Of the fire.
mems tournament at Negaunee,
next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Firemen are privileged to
go and return at the low rate OF 81.
1t has been arranged to run a special
train from the copper country
Wednesday morning, which will ar
rive at Baraga at $50 and L'Anse
at sos.
The editor OF THE SENTINEL ac-
knowledges the receipt Of an invita-.
tion from the board of control and
faculty of the Michigan College OF
Mines at Houghton to be present
at the dedication of the new
chemical building and the new
mining engineering building, which
will take place on the afternoon Of
Friday, August 10Th. Addresses
will be. delivered by several eminent
professors of engineering OF the
country. There will also be held al
8 O. clock in the evening the annual
commencement exercises of the
Michigan College OF Mines, which
takes place 10 the mining engineer
ing building. Hon. Chase S. Osborn,
of Sault Ste. Marie, state railroad
commissioner, will deliver the ad
dress of the evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
the TOURNAMENT.
L'Anse Hose Company Elects
Delegates to Attend
the Meeting.

A meeting OF the members of
L'Anse Hose company was held
Tuesday evening. The meeting was
called for the purpose Of electing
two delegates to represent the COM
pany in the convention at the an
nual tournament Of the Upper
Peninsula Firemen's Association at
Negaunee, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Of next week. VIM. T.
Menge and Octave Sicotte were
selected to represent the company
in the convention.
There is spirited contest on to
secure the next annual tournament
in 1903. There are three cities in
the field striving for the honor Of
entertaining the firemen next year.
They are Hancock, Lake Linden
and Sault Ste. Marie. The 500 will
doubtless have strong support, in
view Cef the fact that the tourna-
ment>held in the Lock City a few
years ago was q financial failure,
the firemen's association then being
in its infancy. The 500 thinks she
could do better now.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
Items or Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.
MIsLED BY CAMP FIRES.
vesselmen Mistake. Those ON
Portage Canal For Range
Lights.

Fires lighted by campers along
the upper Portage canal are causing
much danger for vessels navigating
that channel after dark, as captains
get them confused with the range
lights placed by the government to
mark the passage. 1t is probable
that complaints from vesselmen
will lead to orders being issued to
allow no camping parties on the
government lands at that point.
Anna, the 4-year old daughter of
John Steinbeck, OF Boston location,
Houghton county, died Sunday
night in terrible agony. She went
to a neighbor's two days previous,
and when about to enter the kitchen
door woman threw tub of boiling
water over the child, scalding her
fearfully. The woman did not see
the child. .
An instance OF the peculiar things
that oftentimes happen in railroad
accidents occurred in the deraiment
OF the St. Paul train near Sidnaw
Wednesday of last week. When the
wrecking crew looked over the
wreck they found horse with its
head protruding through the roof
of car, which was all but de
molished. The crew FASTENED to
release the imprisoned animal. When
they did so they found the horse un-
injured, although the car was de-
rallied and had both sides stove in.
The animal was valued at $500.
The funeral of Kuno Moosebrug-
ger, of Menominee, one of the pub
fishers of the Lake Superior Pioneer,
German paper, was held Monday.
Mr.. Moosebrugger was drowned in
the bay at Menominee while fishing
off the dock. No one witnessed the
drowning, but it is believed that he
may have slipped while trying to
extricate his fishing line, or suf-
fered stroke of apoplexy, to which
he was subject. He was drowned
in about twenty feet OF water.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
FELL From CAR.
ThOs. Fitzpatrick Injured In the
Yards Of the Worcester Cedar
20. Wednesday.

Thomas Fitzpatrick, Of this vii
lage, sustained injuries Wednesday
afternoon at about 3 o'clock, which
will lay him up for q couple Of
weeks. Tom .was employed in the
cedar yard OF the Worcester COM
pany loading poles on the cars.
He was on the top OF a loaded car
and In assisting in the handling OF
one OF the large poles he lost his
balance and fell from the
car to the ground, distance of
nine or ten feet. In his descent
he turned and landed almost
squarely on his head on the hard
ground. Although his injuries,
which are Internal, are not con-
sidered serious, he will be obliged
to keep to his bed for fortnight or
SO
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
SCHOOL CENSUS.
L'Anse Township Will Probably
Have Nearly 500 Children
Of School Age.

Township Clerk Thomas ]. Chapel
has been engaged in taking the
school census Of L'Anse township
during the past week. The law re-
quires that the census shall be taken
each year just before the beginning
of the fall term Of school. Mr..
Chapel commenced the work Tues
day and expects to have it COM
pleted in about ten days. L'Anse
township covers quite a large ter
ritory, consequently it takes a
longer time to do the work than in
some of the other townships.
The clerk estimates the total
number of children in the town
ship between the ages of FIVE and
twenty years, at about 500. The
schools at Nestoria and Pequaming
are included in L'Anse township.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
$l,3oo,ooo.
Capital Stock Of the HOughtOn
County Electric Light
Company.

The Houghton County Electric
Light company is big concern.
The capital stock Of the corporation
is 81 300, 900 and the number OF
shares $4,000 Of the par value OF $25
each.
Stone & Webster, OF Boston,
owners of the Houghton county
street railway and purchasers of the
Peninsula Electric Light & Power
company. have filed articles ofin-
corporation Of the Houghton County
Electric Light company, successor
to the Peninsula Electric Light 4
Power company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
DIED At lsnPEnIHa.
Remains of Miss Minnie Edwards
Brought to Skanee for
Interment.

Miss Minnie Edwards, sister of
Mrs. Gust Westrom and cousin OF
August Gilman, of Skanee, died at
Ishpeming Sunday morning at A
o'clock, from what is believed to
have been hemorrhage of the brain.
She was i'll only six days.
Deceased was % years Of age, and
had been in this country only about
one year, her parents residing in
Sweden. Deceased also had one
brother, August Edwards, residing
in Ashland, Wis, who was present
at the fureral.
The remains arrived at .L'Anse
Monday evening, from Ishpeming,
and were Immediately taken to
Skanee by team. The funeral was
held from the Swedish Lutheran
church at that place Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
Sunday school Picnic.

All members of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school and their
parents or guardians, and all people
interested in the M. E. church, are
cordially invited to attend the ar
nual Sunday school picnic to be held
at Meadow Brook park Wednesday,
August 9th.
Let all bring baskets and enjoy
all the day-dinner, supper, games,
races, swings, etc.
Should the weather be bad
Wednesday, let it be understood the
picnic is postponed until Thursday
following.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
ABOUT $l43.
Sum Taken in at Church Social
and Supper Wednesday
Evening.

The ladies of Sacred Heart church
took in about $143 from the sale Of
supper tickets, the proceeds OF ice
cream and candy tables, etc., at the
Town Hall Wednesday evening.
Little incidental expenses must be
paid out of this sum.
The contest for a beautiful doll
between two little girls, Mamie
King and Mamie Goltsch, as to
whom would collect the most money,
was wen by the latter, Miss King
collecting about $17, and Miss
Goltsch about $27.
The ladies realized about 500 more
by serving supper at the dance
Thursday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
The BON VOYAGE.
Duluth Contractors Will Under-
take the Job OF Rails
ing Her.

Whitney Bros, OF Duluth, have
been given a contract to raise the
wreck OF the passenger steamer Bon
Voyage, which sank several miles
off the ship canal, near Houghtou,
two years ago.
The wreck has been purchased
from the underwriters by William
Nichols, OF Duluth, who will rebuild
it for service again. The hull lies
in twelve feet OF water, and the
machinery is in good condition.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
Received this Week, at Levitan's.

We have received q very fine
line of dry goods this week,
such as dress goods, flannels, shirt
waists patters different colors),
underwear, etc. Also very large
line of men S, ladies and children's
shoes. We invite the inspection Of
the public. Come to the store and
look over our goods.
d. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

Oamuel byrnS, OF marquette, was
L'Anse visitor Thursday.
Miss Mary A. Bulger has returned
from q three weeks visit at Duluth.
James H. Hathaway and son, of
st. Johns, Mich, are visiting the
elder Mr.. Hathaway's son, Glenn R.
Mrs. Louis Tourville, OF Cham
pion, is a guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Con. d. Shea for few
days.
Mrs. Emma Farnam, of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John M. Shank, for few
weeks.
Mrs. Eva Service, who was visit
ing her brother, Con. Steinmetz,
left for her home at Escanaba
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Emma Dow and daughter,
Miss Elsie; OF Washburn, Wis, is
visiting Mrs. Dow's brother, E. P.
Schultz, the station agent.
A party of Houghton young
people have chartered the tug
Sheldon and it is expected will take
trip to L'Anse this Saturday
evening.
Mrs. John Dixon and daughter, of
Springfield, Mo-, guests at the Nc
Herman residence, visited among
relatives in Houghton and Hancock
this week.
A social dance was held in the
Town Hall Thursday evening .under
the auspices of fseveral of the married
ladies. Supper was served with
the eatables that remained from
the church feast of the previous
evening. An enjoyable time was
had, but the attendance was small,
only about twenty couples being
present.
Sheriff Girard's speedy trotter
took a run all by herself Tuesday
evening. The sheriff was driving
from Baraga to L'Anse at about 9
O'Clock, and when at point near
the head OF the bay attempted to
pass team OF horses hitched to a
lumber wagon. The officers buggy
came in contact forcibly with the
lumber wagon, which caused his
spirited nag to bolt. The sheriff
jumped, leaving the animal to take
ber own course, but the driver OF
the lumber wagon succeeded in
stopping her before she proceeded
very far. No damage was done.
Rev. FIR. ]. A. Sauriol, former
pastor of Sacred Heart church in
L'Anse, but who for the past year
has officiated as rector at st. Anne s
French Catholic church at Menomi.
nee, has been transferred to Mar.
quette, where he was called to be.
come one Of the priests in St.
Peters cathedral at that city. The
Menominee Herald says OF FIR.
Sauriol: Zone OF his especial fortes
was that OF conducting enterprises
for the raising OF money for bis
church. He was in charge OF the
fair held in Menomipee early in the
spring for the benefit Of St. Anne's
church, and the success OF this
enterprise exceeded all expecta
tions. FIR. Sauriol lis man o.
pleasing address and Cheerful
manner which insures the immediate
and lasting friendship Of all whom
| bo vx,aatc q,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
FIRE AT EVEN.
Hotel and BUSINESS Block DAM
aged $4,000 by Flames.

The village OF Even was visited
by FIRE at o'clock Sunday morn
ing which threatened the whole
town. The Northwestern Hotel aud
Garvin & Co. S store was damaged
to the extent Of "a, 900, fully covered
by insurance. The blaze originated
In the warehouse OF the store, and
had it not been for the work OF the
firemen adjoining property would
have suffered.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
Chlldren's School Suits at ID.
Levitan's Store.

The very finest made. Bring your
children to our store and make them
happy by fitting them with o new
suit before the opening Of school.
d. Levitan, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23

We have just received o large line
Of crockery and chinaware, also
some elegant parlor lamps. The
public Is invited to call and inspect.
D. Levitan. L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
For Rent

Six nice clean rooms In Sicotte
Block. Enquire. OcrrvE SIcorrE,
L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23
Principal Business Was the Al
lowance OF q Large
Grist OF Bills.
OVER s1.7oo ALLOWED.
Board Disposed or Pequaming
Contagious Disease Bills by
Cutting Them Down.


OFFICIAL.
At an adjourned meeting of the
board of supervisors for the county
of Baraga, held at the Office Of the
county clerk, in the village of
L'Anse, in said county, on
Wednesday, August goth, A. D.,
1902, there we're present su-
pervisors from the several
townships as follows: August
Gilman, Arvon; Peter Girard,
Baraga; John Lyons, Covington;
Frank w. Foote, L'Anse; Joseph
A. Thoney, Spur.
The board was called to order
by the chairman. Minutes OF the
last meeting were read and on mo-
tion approved as read.
The claim of DR.. r. S. ,Buckland
for services in contagious cases was
laid on the table until the next
meeting.
Claims were presented, allowed
and ordered paid as follows, by the
following vote: Yeas Gilman,
Lyons, Foote, Thoney; nay-Girard:
Maria Latendresse, boarding
nurses and watchmen in
contagious cases at Peg :. & 64.60
Henry Rose, watching, same so
Ed. Anderson, watching -. 1900
Fred SEIZURE, watching !. ;. 242. 90
Carl Hedman, watchman. -. 1850
Geo. NJ. Edwardson, furnish
ing water, for same. -. 1900
The following claims were pre-
sented, allowed and ordered paid by
the following vote: Yeas-Ohman,
Girard, Lyons, Footc and Thoney;
nays-none.
Chas. Hebard & Son, supplies
for Herman Kroft and fam
lily, contagious cases .....$ .99
Township of L'Anse, nurse
paid in contagious cases at
Pequaming ........... 1873. so
A. Boivin, repairs to Jail yard
by contract as per resolu-
tion of last meeting -. 4O6. 10
Cord Johnston, inquest on
Gust Anderson. ,...... 120. 90
Alex. Shields, services record
ing back work in probate
once ....... ............ CO.OU
Arunr tnWn hin nnnfa ninnc
cases. ...-.......... 54.35
d. Levitau, oilcloth for Jail l.. 1912
Doubleday Bros & Co., blanks &c
Ihling Bros. g. Everard, blanks 1.50
W.. T. Menge, express, post
age. etc 49,. 31.9O
A. d. Chisholm, school exam'r. 1000
Helen O'Connor, same. :. 1000
Louis Nicholson, constable. 1910
DIR. w. A. v. Zellen, services
and medicine for prisoners
at Jail ....... .......... 7.75
G o. Beehler, recording births
and deaths, and court cal
endars =. 1894
August Gilman, enumerating
births-9. :. ......... 80
Peter Girard, same-41. -. 40
John Lyons, same-4 .....D 40
f. w. Foote, sape-4. $50. 4.10
Jos. A. Thoney, same-9.. 80
A. Boivin, cedar poles for walk
at jail. ................. 14.95
p. Bulger, repairs at jail 80. 2.25
f. W.Foote, dep. sheriff fees. 800
/. E. Swift & Co., drain pipe
for Jail ............ 1885
Baraga Lumber Co., lumber
for Jail -. ........ ..... 31.8O
Village OF L'Anse, third or.
water rates. ........... 1880
Joseph Chilean, bounty on
one wolf. ..... ...... 1900
Henry Girard, board of pris-
oners and sheriff's fees. :. 189. 10
Aug. Gilman, supervisor fees
and mileage. !.... 8.64
Peter Girard, same. ! ..... 4.20
John Lyons, same. ......... 1895
Frank Foote, sup'r fees 800
Jos. A. Thoney, sup'r fees and
| mileage ....... ......... S.5o
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
G. o. BEEHLER, Clerk.
FRANK w. FOOTE. Chairman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-23

There being no further business
the board adjourned.
G. o. BEEHLER, Clerk.
FRANK w. FooTE, Chairman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03

Mrs. Edward Stevens Of Carthage,
n. r, writes as follows:
IT now take pleasure In notifying yon
that my husband has entirely recovered
from catarrh. He is . well man today,
thanks to you and Peruna. He took six
BOTTLES Of your medicine rs directed, and
1t proved to be just the thing for him.
His appetite is good and every thing he
eats seems to agree with him. His
cough has left him and he is gaining In
flesh, and seems to be well every way.',-.
MRS. EDWARD STEVENS.
Any internal remedy that will cure
catarrh in one location will cure il In