davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19
First pub March -; last May 81. 1902
Timber Land, Act juno 8, iS7S.--Notice for
Publication
United states Land ONCE,
Marquette, Mich.
March sist, 1909.


Marquette, Mich;
Notice IN hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions NJ the act OF Congress OF
June b 1858, entitled, IAN act for the sale OF
umhcr lands In the states OF California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states by act
~ Aug. 4. 1892, Samuel Bernard. of Marquette,
this day hled III this Office his sworn statement
No. 49,, Tor the purchase OF the
" Of nae as and ,nars ss OF rsnS OF
No. 80 v. and will offer proof to show that the
iand sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
Register ana Receiver Of this office at Mar.
quette, Mich, on Tuesday. the 10th day Of
June, 1902.
He names as witnesses: Lou J. Leveque,
Dan Currie, John H. Manning, Alexander
Beaudry, all of Marquette, Mich.
ANS and all persons claiming adversely the
their claims in this Office on or before said 10th
day of June, 1902
THOMAS sCADDEN. Register.
First pub. March Is; last April 10, 1912.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Circuit Court for the County of Baraga-
In Chancery.
Amalia Berg. Complainant,
Martin NJ. Berg, Defendant.
County of Baraga, 90.
In this cause, 1t appearing that the residence
OF the defendant, Martin NJ. Berg, cannot be
ascertained, and that his wherea bouts il I'M
known; Therefore, on motion OF Louis N.
Legrs. solicitor for complainant, IL Ia ordered
that the defendant enter his appearance In
said cause, on or before five months from the
date OF this order, and that within twenty days
the complainant cause this order to be pub
lished in The LAnse sentinel, Of LADse,
Michigan, said publication to be continued
orce In each week for six weeks In succession.
Dated March It'll. A. d. i9U2.
A. STREETER, Circuit Judge.
LOUIS N. LEGRIS,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Business Address. Houghton, Michigan.
"a true copy
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19

Through Slcepers, Coaches and
Baggage Cars EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK. Meals served in Din
ing Cars Ia carte. "You pay for
what you get. -
+. A. MILLER, G.. p. & 7. A., Chicago.
W.E.TYLER. ID. +. & PA, Milwaukee.
S.U.VAUonAN, Con ! \. t, Houghton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
THE ROSTER COMPLETED
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY SONS OF
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Part Of the Afternoon Devoted tc
Sight-Seeing-The Social
Features

Succeeding the proceedings as given else
where the Sons of the American Revolution
late this afternoon chose the remaining Of
ficers. beginning with vice presidents gen
eral. zTT1U
There were eight nominations for the FIVE
positions of vice presidents general, as fol-
lows: Alvin w. Bray of New Jersey Noble
D. Larner of Washington, D. c.; Col AL
bert J. Logan of Pennsylvania, Maurice
W. Beardsley of Connecticut, Howard
De Haven Ross of Delaware, Cornelius A
Pugsiey of New York, Capt. Samuel Eberly
Gross of Illinois and ex-Gov Charles War
rem Lippett of Rhode Island. Those elected
were Cornelius A. Pugsley, Samuel E.
Gross Noble d. Larner, Howard De Haven
Ross and Albert j. Logan.
The only nominee placed before the con-
gress for secretary general was Mr.. Charles
w. Haskins of New York, who received
the unanimous vote of the congress for
the position. Mr. Nathan Warren of Mas
sachusetts was also unanimously elected
to the office of treasurer general.
1t took but short time to decide on the
choice of the congress for registrar general
and Mr.. A. Howard Clarke of Washington
d. c., received the unanimous vote of the
convention for that position. This is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Manila Victors Dine Together.

The fourth anniversary of the battle of
Manila bay was celebrated last night by a
dinner at the Raleigh Hotel by those Off
GERS now in the city who participated in
the engagement. They included the follow
ing: Admiral Dewey, Rear Admirals Cogh-
Ian and Entwistle, Captains Ford and Lam
berton. Paymaster Gait. Lieutenant Com
manders Bayles and Ransom. Commanders
Briggs, Rees and Inch. Lieutenants Nc
Cormick and Gibson and Mr.. Stickney.
There were no set speeches. Commander
ReeS recited poem commemorative of
the occasion, entitled 1.-The Reason We're
Gathered Again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

Leaving Mount Vernon shortly after 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the delegates
to the national convention Sons of the
shall Hall on the steamer Manchester. On
landing there the command was given for
the officers and members to assemble on the
south end of the dancing pavilion to pose
again for their pictures. But here divi-
sion occurred. Somewhat weary from the
task of climbing up the steep ascents and
traversing the broad lawns at Mount Yer
non the visitors felt the pangs of hunger
About half the delegates and a vast ma
jority of the ladies present made a rush
for the banquet hall. The remainder, form
ing a gathering conspicuously small as
sembled al the point indicated and waited
patiently while the photographer made a
picture of the group
There was lively scene in the dining
hall when the entire party assembled, in
tent on satisfying the needs of the inner
man. Instead of a clambake as had been
buffet lunch, characterized by delightful
disregard of formality. Its success was
due largely to the untiring efforts of Mr..
Philip Walker. That gentleman OBLIGATED
in the absence of Mr.. John Paul Ernest,
chairman of the excursion committee, who
was detained at his home in Washington
by severe illness. There was no attempt
at speechmaking. but the occasion was
given over to the social pleasantries of after
dinner conversation. Judge John Goode,
president of the Virginia constitutional con-
vention, who delivered the Grafton at Wash
ington's tomb, and Mrs. Donald Mclean
regent Of the New York City Chapter, d. A
R., were centers of attraction. Wit and
humor were exchanged freely in the admir-
ing groups that gathered about them.
Late in the evening a special table was
set apart for a company of about a dozen
Mrs. Mclean, Gen. Walter s. Logan, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

of decidedly varied display. But the judg-
ment of the sculptors themselves is that
the competition has produced several very
fine and many commonplace conceptions
Other Competitors.
Among those who have entered and have
not been mentioned above are: Herbert
Barbee, Luray, Va; Eugene Morahan,
Brooklyn; John Flanagan. Paris; Cyrus
Cobb, Boston; John s. Conway, Rome,
Italy; Cyrus E. Dallin, Arlington Heights,
Mass; Edward Berge ct al, Baltimore; F.
D. Owen, Washington, d. c.; Capehart &
Gioidani, Washington, D. c., and F. w.
Ruchstuhl, Warren, Wetmore & Morgan,
Butler & Rodman, John F. Brines, j. Mas
sey Rhind, w. c. Noble, Augustus Luke
man, John Borie and L. Lowrie. Stoughton
& Patti, A. P. Proctor, F.. E. Triebel Will
kinson & Magonigle. John Donohue and j.
H Freedlander, all of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
f1aberdashery Values That Make
.-s- Saks Famous.

There are two ways of doing business. One is rails
which make the price in reality lower; lower the valu
der to make the price appear cheap Both methods are
in Washington storekeepng
WERE. CHEAPER BECAUSE BETTER-better
values always.
Mems French Balbrgn
pair of
Imported Madras
o'''
Another entirely
shapes
Mems Imported Black
a
"eih
Belts
Black
All Leather Dress Suit Cases p 24nch: leather with
the 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

eleventh term for which Mr. Clarke has
been elected to fill the Office Of registrar
general of the national society.
The other officers, elected by unanimous
vote, were as follows: Historian general
Mr.. George Williams Bates of Michigan
chaplain general, Rev. Rufus W. Clark OF
Michigan
The election of national officers was en-.
tirely harmonious and much good-natured
banterng was INDUCED in by the delegates
which relieved the tedium Of the long ses-
sion.
At the conclusion of the voting this after
noon the delegates expressed their thanks
to the officers and members of the District
society for the enjoyable arrangements
that We're made to entertain the congress,
and especial vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Mr.. Wallace Donald Mclean. sec
rotary of the local society, for his efficient
efforts toward making the convention a
success.
The afternoon today was given to sight
seeing about the city. Among other points
of interest the delegates visited the Com
gressional Library, Smithsonian Institu-
ton, National Museum. bureau of engray-
ing and printing and other points
Social Features.
The District chapters of the D. A. r. will
tender a reception to the members of the
congress and their friends, and the mem
bers of the S. A. r. residing in the Dis
trict. this afternoon at 4 o'clock. at
Rauschers.
The bane net at the New Willard tonight
VIII close the congress, and elaborate prep
arations have been made to make the oc-
casion memorable one to the delegates
The list of prominent speakers Is large,
and the President has also signifed his In
tention of being present during the even
ing. Among those who will make ad-
dresses are Senators Lodge, Hanna, Dill
bingham and Dubois.
A short business session was held last
night, when reports of several committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

dent of the society, and Gen. J. c. Breck-
inrldge, I. s. A, were among those who
gathered about this board. Ii was about
O'Clock before the visitors left the hall, and
half hour later they commenced the
homeward trip on the steamer As the
weather was charming this proved TO be
one of the most pleasing features of the
pilgrimage. Washington was reached about
3 o'clock, when the delegates took cars for
the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.
Effort to Secure a New Building
for It.

Mr.. Allan Davis. principal of the Busi-
ness High School. and Mr.. James E. West,
president of the alumni association of the
school, were at the Capitol today with a
volume of $50 typewriter pages giving a
complete history of the school and hum
dreds of letters from citizens of the Dis
trict favoriEg the construction Of a new
high school building. This preparation to
answer every possible question about the
high school in the past and in regard to the
need for high schools In general was in
connection with an effort to secure a new
high school building during this session of
Congress. The sum of 100000 will be
sought for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
To Protect Alaska Salmon,

There was a hearing before the House
committee on territories yesterday on Rep
resentative Suffers bin to protect and in
crease the supply of salmon in the district
of Alaska. Speeches in favor of the meas
ure were made by Mr.. Sulzer, E. ]. Clutch
con, special agent of the treasury, TO pro-
tect salmon in Alaska; Captain Mosier of
the United States steamer Albatross who
has made a report on the subject: Cant
j. c. {. Aibreith of Fort wrangle and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

like the group at the base of the Pike mon
ument
Sculptor Plato has set his group at the
top of high base decorated with an eagle
and conventional American adornment
NGen. Mcclellan was the designer of a cap
with a straight visor which his sculptor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

has made very prominent. Mr.. Borgium
has offered a very daring horse which
rather suggests the horses in Rosa Bon
hours Horse Fair He is widely cele
brated one of the best of modern sculp-
tors of horses.
The full list of competitors gives promise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

The Colombian revolutionists have CAP
tured Rio Hacha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Function at Marshall Hall,

were read and resolutions on matters 81
minor importance were adopted.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
THE EASTER EGG.

The Easter egg has always been one
OF the most popular features OF the
Eastertlde. IL owes It's origin. as
many OF the popular Easter obsery.
enccs do. 10 pagan tradition. II was
held as symbolic OF renewed life. and
In the Christian church is an old en-
blcm Of the resurrection. In Germany.
instead Of the Easter egg. rs presented
On cmblematic print. In which three
hons are holding basket. wherein
are three eggs; whereas I'm Vienna
the Easter egg IL composed OF silver.
mother OF pearl. or oronze. and filed
with knickknacks Of some kind.
Formerly In England the Easter egg
was solemnly blessed by the priest.
and. being deliberately colorcd. was oft.
on kept as an amulet. Easter eggs. or
pace or pask eggs as they used 20 be
called. have from time immcmorial
been prepared much as they are today.
being boiled hard In water colored
with red. blue. or violet dyes, with
inscriptions. devices. or landscapes
traced upon them. Some OF the de-
signs are very beautiful.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
OF NOVEL DESIGN.

Perhaps the most curious Easter esq
ever made was one ordered by South
African millionaire for HIS bride. IL
was made In London. and was nine
feet long and eighteen feet In circum-
ference at the widest part. The shell
OF this wonderful egg was made OF
chocolate. most deliberately adorned.
10 was intended as a wedding present.
and held the whole OF an expensive
trousscau for the girl he was to mar
~. II also had in II an enormous
quantity OF superflne confectionery.
IL In said that tho most costly Easter
egg ever made In the country was
ordered By n railway magnate for his
little SON IL WAS a miniature car.
riage. most exquisltoly appointed. In
the shape OF an egg. Tho exterior was
or the finest white enamel. and tho
interior OF white. quilted satin. This
dainty lItfia vehicle was drawn by
two tiny ponies In gold harness. A
boy would be hard indeed to please
N such beautiful present did not ll'
his heart with giadness. But tho boys
OF the present day are luxurious.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
THe specs" THAT filled.
Incident THAT coavinesd an ord FArmss
His Rye. Wore Good.


An cid man, who has nearly attained
the biblical limit OF threescore and ten
years. was in West Duluth drug store
recently. endeayoring 10 find a pair OF
spectacles to M his eyes. Somehow
the old pair he had worn for ten years.
were playing out-or csc his eyesA
were. He couldn't account for II, but
II was getting harder for him TO see
comfortably with them every day. and.
he finally decided that he must pur-
chase a new pair.
He explained TO the clerk what he
wanted, and then the small stock car
ried was ransacked In an effort 60 find
tho right thing. IL was long Job
Everything tried on blurred. the one
with strong magnifying power as well
as that with practically none.
The clork finally gave Il up and ad-
vised the old gentleman TO see an OPP
tician. lie allowed" SO. too. but con-
tinued 10 paw over the glasses and try
them on in a hopeless sort OF way
while the clerk attended to something
else.
suddenly the latter was attracted To
the customer by an exclamation OF sat
isfaction. by gosh. I've got her," he
shouted. and the clerk turned around
TO see the old man with the "spects"
on HIS nose. testing them on a newspa-
per.
II was frame only. both lenses hav-
ing been taken out.
II kin see better'n could ten years
ago." continued the old fellow, exult-
insly, and just thon he raised his hand
to take them on. and he put his finger
through the hole where the lens was
supposed TO be.
His look OF astonishment was n study
but the result was that he decided his
second sight had arrived. and he hasn't
worn pair OF specs" since.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

Judge Wright. acting civil governor
OF the Philippines. has written n per-
sonnl letter TO Gen. Marcus j. Wright
OF Washington. which gives an inter.
estlng insight into the condition OF ar
fairs In the Philippines.
I'VE are 50 far removed from the
United States" says Gov. Wright that
| fear the people nc home get rather
an Inadequate Idea OF the situation
here. The press reports of the last
month or more, which have reached
us here. together with the comments
thereon. seem To indicate that the gen.
eral opinion n that the whole islands
are either blazing with insurrcctiOn. or
else that outbreaks are prevented only
by the use OF troops ON an extensive
scale. This is wholly misleading. The
real truth n that ia % per cent of the
territory OF the islands there IN no in
surrcction and Americans 20 about
slngiy aud unarmed with about as
much safety as they would In large
majority OF the states NJ home
There Is n fast-dying Instruction I'm
two provinces Of the great island OF
Luzon and In the remote southern part
OF Samar. H-a' and there. I'm more re-
mote sections there are instances o.
cattle stealing and occasionally murder
or robbery. We are dealing very ener.
getically with the lawlcss element. and
the people. as n rule. are rebuilding
their houses where they have been de-
stroycd. filling their fields and pursu.
ing their ordinary vocations.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
TO BE HAND PAINTED.

Anybody who can use a brush at al
can make lovely and Mt the same timo
novel eggs by taking a little trouble.
The prettiest idea. and one which can
be carried out easily. Is to take a goose
egg and paint little spray OF violets
on II. These blossoms are symbolic
OF the spring. and so especially ap-
propriate. Next make little bunch
or paper violcts. ending as described
before. In a bon-bon. These. OF course.
are to al the opening which has been
made 20 blow out the egg. Fill the
rest OF the egg with candied violet
leaves. This makes as beautiful n 10.
Ito egg as the heart could wish. and
especially dear 10 the recipient as rep
resentlng the work and thought OF the
givcr. A pretty variation OF this no
tlon can be made by drawing roses
instead OF violetn. using a paper rose
for the stopper and filling the egg with
candied rose leaves. Endless designs
are shown In tho confectionery shops
OF the cities. but they can be painted
at nome just rs well. aad viii be more
va ued.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
A Very strong Letter.

In Fargo, WIS. VIM. r. Payne OF this
place has written a rather startling let
ter 10 the papers. lie says:
II was In great pain across my back
for four weeks. and was taking medi-
cine from n doctor MI the tilse. but 10
did not do me any good.
II bought a box OF Dodd's Kidney
Pills. and had not taken more than
four or 1--WE doses before noticed that
they were doing me good.
They helped me right along. and I
kept on using Them TN had used four
boxes when the pain left me altogether.
One box OF Dodd's Kidney Pills has
done me moro goa than Ave dollars
worth OF doctors medicine.
This remedy has certainly worked
wonders in my case. and l feel IL my
duty TO Eve Il the credit due"
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

--~-~srN~S~N~s~~S~S~~~~- ~~~-~s~So~~~s~S~S~-~~S~
TO nature, alike benefcent mother OF
both Occident and Orient.
deep religious sentiment governs
the Christian observance OF Easter.
and In that particular the Chinese an
cestral worship is similar TO II. The
fifth commandment OF the Christian
decalogue "a their first. Thou shalt
honor thy father and mother and no
Gin In the eyes or the pious Chinese
Is so heinous as that OF disobedience
or disrespect 10 parents.
This filial plety IL the fundamental
virtue OF their social life. and the re-
spect which a son shows his father
does not end with life. but Is still
shown to his memory long after his
death. Nor Is the Difference merely an
individual custom. Time has hallowed
II into a great national festival.
IL Is called Using Ming. and occurs
in the spring OF the year. The Chi.
nese do not make much ado about the
death OF child or n young person.
but when a father or n mother dies.
especially II they have grown old.
great ceremony attends the burial.
from which proceeds one OF their great
common proverbs. AS much trouble
as n funeral"
There Is nothing In the lore OF east.
ern religions 60 conflict with the hope
OF life hereafter. Almost every faith
of thu 0rient haa for tie foundation
the theory OF risen Redeemer. And
yet who can mako answer 10 these
momontous questions7
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

LIeui.-Gen. Miles vigorously denounc.
ed Secretary Roofs army reorganiza-
ton bill before the senate committee
on military affairs Thursday. and. In
consequence. speculation N rife as On
whether President Roosevelt viii take
advantage OF the incident 10 retire the
general. the latter already having
reached The age limit.
Gen. Miles denies that he threatened
To resign IN the event OF the bill be-
coming n law and ne gave out re.
viscd statement OF the language used
10y him as follows
II have too much respect for the H.
luStr1ous men who have preceded me.
und for the office which have the hon
or OF occupying. TO be party Ia n
measure that. In my judgment. would
do serious injury to the army aud en-.
danger the republic"
This statement does not agree with
statements 10y members OF the com.
miltee.
There Is 10 doubt that Gen. Miles
comments on the bill made strong
Impression ON the committee. IL Is
not regarded with favor for the reason
that IL would open the avenue FOR gross
favOritism.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

Highest OF all is the book of God
This book Is the story OF earth's
noblest spirits. in hours when they
were filled with n passionate hunger
for righteousness. and how they made
n record for these great spiritual ex-
periences In their poems. psalms and
letters. No other book has such treas
uros OF wisdom and culture. II
teaches us the path that leads to proc
perity and peace. IL Is the great
book. the book of hope and life. be-
cause II Is the book OF God.-Rev. n.
ID. Hills. Congregationalist. Brooklyn.
N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
mig Industries IsuIIt up ON Small Articles.

Few people realize the wants and re-
Quircmonts OF the eighty millions OF pco-
pie In the United States. Who would
think that II requires over "A million doll
lars capital TO carry on the package dye
bus!Ecss I'm this country. and that there
are twelve different factories IN the Unit
ed States that manufacture package dye?
one OF the largest package dye factories
In the world - that OF the Putnam Fade
less Dye Co, unionville. Mo. In this fac
tory alone over three million packages
are put up every year. When you know
that each package colors from TO 6
pounds OF goods. or that the output OF
Putnam FadeleEs Dyes alone win color
from 90 - million pounds and that "a
would require more than 100 cars Go haul
this amount OF dyed goods. you will re-
aiize the magnitude OF this seemingly
small business.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
Heather Nations
Celebrate the Day

In the Christian churches of all ma
lions Easter Is celebrated as the day
on which the Great Teacher. the Jesus
Christ. rose from the dead and thereby
consummated his divine plan of re-
deeming the human race. Since Eas.
ter Is so indissolubly associated with
the life OF the Founder OF the Christian
religion. one would naturally assume
that Il is purely Occidental festival.
ing confined in Observance TO eau.
casian countries. Yet. strangely
enough. In several OF the countries of
tho Orient. In India. In Japan. I'm Chi
ma, we find religious festivals bearing
wonderful mblance-festiyals
that were observed by pious people
thousands OF years before the begin
ming OF the Christian err laid the
foundations of western civilization and
power.
The festival OF India analogous TO
the Christian Easter Is called the
Feast of Buddha"; In japan II Is
named the Feast OF the Higon." while
in China they term the great spring.
time celebration The Ancestral Wor-
ship" All these holidays have deep
religious significance. for all have
their origin in the spirit OF thankful
ness and rejoicing; that wherever man
lives he has ever greeted the death OF
winter and the dawn OF spring. In
this sense Easter. the Higon. the An
cestral Worship. are all more than
mere church days-they are mans
spontaneous outpourlng OF gratitude