davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-09
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS
ALBERT 7. srREErER, Circuit Judge, Hough-
tom,
wILLIAn L. MASON, Prosecuting Attorney
LAnse.
JANIS McMAHos, Judge OF Probate, Raraea.
MARTIN voErsoH, County Clerk and Register
Of Deeds, L'Anse.
JOHN a. REAL, Treasurer, Baraga.
JonH MARKLE, County Surveyor. Baraga.
H. J. SEIPERT and PHILIP VoErsrh, LAnse
and RICHARD FEonE, Baraga, Poor commis-
sioners.
CoRrpoN JOHNSTON, Coroner, LAnse.
Pa RICK CULLINEY, County Game and Fish
Walden, L'Anse.
SUPERVISORS.
AUGUST oHxAs. Arvon Township.
FRED w. ScHwALM, Baraga Township.
PAraIcK ". TRAcY. Covington Township.
TRANK W. FoorE. LAnse Township.
SAMUEL 7; McKERcnER, Spur Township.
BoARp or SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
sYLvEsrsn o. oLISros, County School Com
missioner, Baraga. :
MISS KATE CURRY, L'Anse.
MISS II. o'CoNsoB. L'ADse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-09
First publication s5th 1906 Last January
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Ill n Ian
70
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07

cient and Honorable Artillery in full dress or the Boston Lancers on parade. Nevertheless those who know General Miles best feel sure that his inaugura- ton will be the occasion for display of extraordinary splendor, and. nat urally enough, they find their imagina- ton difficult of control in the face of such a prospect We suppose General Miles has right to wear what he pleases, or that, in any event. he will do so regardless of rights and priv ileges, says the Portland Observer. Of course, for one thing he will wear Douglas shoes. After and above them, he can pick what he likes from his wardrobe, said to be, one of the most remarkable known to military history. The general has breastplate for every hour of the day, a shield for every oc- casiOn of lfc chapeau and a sword to suit that particular minute of time when he is called to duty. If the en- tertainment committee notify him that he is to be received in function where the color scheme is pink, he wears Il pink uniform, properly garnished. If by chance he learns that the back. ground is to be of yellow, he puts Cn his saffron and attends in due state and circumstance. He is known to martial fame as the best dresser in the service. To be well laced up. with him, is to be happy. Evidently, the Ancient and Honorable Artillery com pany is about 10 suffer an eclipse. There is reason for supposing that on and after the dawning of the glad new year the Parker house will be in the possession of martial law. To enter the State house you must have the countersign. Governor Douglass staff may never be called into war; but upon the noble fields of fashion it will never surrender.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
John Redmond makes a strong pr

John Redmond makes a strong pro- test against the idea of appealing to America for money to relieve the pres ent distress in the west of Ireland Mr Redmond is not alone among the Irish leaders in his views on this matter The opposition to the project of aims begging in America or in Ireland is unanimous among those who are enti- tied 10 speak with authority on the question. or on any Irish political ques- ton. Michael Davitt. when in the United States only a few weeks ago. condemned the suggestion of an Amer ican relief fund. In an interview on the subject with the representative of d New York paper he said: "I am strongly opposed to any more appeals being made 10 America for emergeII. cies of this kind. It Is humiliating to the last degree 10 see Ireland begging aims from other countries whenever season of trial comes along. It does great moral injury to the Irish national movement, which is striving 10 find Il permanent remedy for Irish distress in seeking to obtain the right of self gov ernment for the Irish people"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
HEARD IH PASSING

If We were a school teacher we wouldn't stand being called peda gOguc on the small wages that goes with the job.-Atchison Globe.
 Senator Burton of Kansas presents his compliments to Senator Mitchell ot Oregon and begs leave to say that he knows how it feels himself. Newark News.
 The Philadelphia Ledger has an ar ticlc on "The Criminal Type" It is an old offender And the linotype has in herited many of it's vices.--Kansas City Journal.
 Frequent shifting of cabinet places Is likely to continue during Mir Roose- velts second administration. It is now reported that Mir CortelyOu will remain at the head of the postofiice depart. mcnt only three months. and that he Will succeed Mir Shaw. who wishes to retire from the treasury department in June. As Mir Wynne. the present post maSter-gencral. is to have q foreign ap- pointmcnt. he will not return to the head of the department after MT Cor. telyou leaves it. and new man will have to he found for the place. but there will be no difficulty in doing that. Hartford Times. e sg g.. g.; z. ,...
 Richard Harding Davis feels as though he could lick the Japanese with one hand tied behind his back if inter- national courtesy did not dsapprove of such performances. Mir Davis is hos about the way he was treated ana grows hotter every time he thinks O. it. If the thing goes on he will nOr need to use any steam heat this win ter When Mir Davis first went to the far east he was inclined to excuse the Japanese under the impression that they did not know who he was, but when they found out and still refused 10 let him take charge of the war. he could only conclude that their conduct placed them almost beyond the pale ot good society.--Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07

still General Miles continues to agi.
 tate the minds Of our esteemed ccntem- porarieS. many or whom arc now won. dering. or declare they are. what that officer wilI wear as q uniform when he becomes chief of staff og Governor
 Douglass of Massachusetts. The Wash incton Post. for instance. observes. "One hears in army circles nowadays vast amount or spc .ulation as to the uniform that will bc adopted by Gen. eral Miles when. In his capacity as chief of stan for Goternor Douglas. hc takes command of the Massschusett. militia. It is not by any means settled that he will make any radical changes in the regalia he now hss on hand. for. though it may not l-r generaIly known
 ile has already eontrivesi some design. in martial upholstery that would make tho holiday war paint af tho PhiIadeI- phis City Troop Icok like sIop shop hstsl-me-,Icwn- Moreover it is the .mtDovable s-sBsietiea of every truc ycA E1<iapdrr that solomon in Fl bis glory vas never srrayed Ike the An
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
MEN ARE NOT WANTED,
Attend Lectures Occasionally, But There Is No Place for Them
 in Cooking Schools.

Men go to cooking school? or course" says Mrs. Williams. who has charge of the cooking classes of the New York high schools We have lots of men who attend our classes and lec- lures. They come from all classes. too. They are not only professional cooks who want to perfect themselves in their work but men who from appearances are owners of their own homes. They come here 10 find out why they don't get good food at their homes. and to find out how they can get it. Then there are lots of men who 90 camping or yachting each year. and therefore want 10 know something about cooking. Per haps some of them do the culinary honors at their respective homes. Any how. there are lots of New York men who are learning to cook here. and their number is growing
 That is. in New York. In Chicago men don't want tO learn to cook. or the cooking schools don't want them. At all events. there are none learning at present.
 Men go to cooking school! Ofcourse not" says Mrs. Evans. of the School of Domestic Arts and Sciences. .'They come to lectures occasionally. but that is probably more out of curiosity than from desire 10 learn. They don't come here to the school to learn to cook. There is not one in attendance at our school. nor do know Of any in any cooking school. sin the city. Would we have them? No. We haven't advanced to the stage where men are needed in the domestic arts and sciences"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
CHINESE TRIANGULAR SIGN
Box Outside Laundry Always Found with Three 0idss-Is Quite
 . Problem.

More or jess Of . problem to all stu dents Of signs is the sign used by inc Chinese lagndrynen. in the shape of . box around a tree or an awning pole in front of his shop Indeed. where the tree or pole is missing the sign is put sp without it. and it is always trianeu- lar-thst is. having three sides instead of four. Some extensive inquiries have been instituted to determine why this triangular fcrm is always followed Ths most reasonable explanation ard the only one tendere1 by the Cainames themselves is . depire to ecooonire iB wood and paint With . atssansuIar shaps to the hoI eroush Of oae side is pre- sested to ssy poist q vie~ to Dake tse sieu visible asa - cekev arrsDoe9ess css p.o<vee she saae resslt sith ths sas ef so little vcs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
CAUSE OF DIRTY WATCHES
Hen Have waistcoat Pocket Into Which rimepiece Is Thrust
 Thus Gathering Muck.
By Horace Smith

Do you know. said the je~eier te the Chicago Inter Ocean man. "tha. of the hundred odd watches brought here every day to he cleaned. about ee op the average belong to men. A wom- ans watch seldom requires overhaul ing That is becau,e she wears nc waisteoat The vaisteoat pocket used by most men as . watehholder is usu- ally . sAvenger box in miniature h. to it drift dust. cigar ashes. and no.s iron clothing. until it becomes . yeri- tabJs nack heap The stuff finds its vays easily through the stem setting and between the outer and inner case asd the watch goes wross- People talk about ,he atmosphere being re spossib,e for the vafch cleaning in- dussry. ycu jsst turn yosr vest pUkes insl4e c0t ard see uhat yuu hnd lnup.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07

The COssacks are not intended for shock action against heavy cavalry. says an exchange. If formed body of cavalry presents itself the Cossack halries it with his light first line. and tempts it to charge in close formation. the Cossacks break ranks and swarm about his Hanks, watching for chance to rally quickly and attack in force. In all of their maneuvers they depend upon their quickness in dispensing without getting out of hand.' and their extreme rapidity ill rallying and delivering a sudden attack. When the intervals are extended, this Lava forms a cavalry screen for the ad- vance guard, and. pushing one or two days march ahead of the army combs the country as with fine-tooth comb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07

The terrible cost in human life Japan has been obliged to pay for the capture of the Gibraltar of the Far East may he estimated when it is stated that the Japanese loss from the beginning to the end of the siege is put down at 96.000. By way of com parison it may he stated that during the siege of Nicksburg. which lasted from April 10 July, 1863. the Union losses were 3,362:; the confederate losses. 5000. The greatest siege of modern times. before that of Port Ar thur. was that of Plcvna, during tie Russo-Turkish war of 1S111-1S. At Plevna the Russian loss was 10000. the Turkish loss 30.OOO. From these figures it will be seen that the com bincd loss of the Russians and Turks was about two-thirds of the Japanese loss at Port Arthur. In pro-Japancsc quarters there is n disposition to ex- sggerate the probable effect of Port Arthur's fall in its bearing on the out come of the war. If it had been cap turcd in the early stage of the conflict. when General Kuropatkin was in no position to cope with the superior forces lie had 10 face, it's loss would have been q more serious blow to Rus sia. To-day, with the Baltic fleet al- most within striking distance of Japan. and with the greatly increased military strength of Russia in Man Chnria. the loss of Fort Arthur is not So serious q matter that it will cause the Cars Government to think of welding to Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
Tutoring

Individuals or classes. Arithmetic. Bookkeeping. Mathematics of any grade, also Languages. H. 5. Culliver, Fl. A. (Yale)
 51 WALNUT STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.

A most essential factor m pus'ness is to gain first. and hold hrm alteI- wards, the confidence of the pupllc. by giving the purchaser full value you cement a general good feeling which is everlasting. If advanced orders are n criterion we certainly have gaiheh fine sought for goal. We take your monument order now and set the loo in the cemetery in early spring. Ike. member. the low winter prices sti'' prevail. Fireplace goods and plumb' CTS supplies.
 CHARLES 4. JACKSON & CU
 27O-274 Bank Street
 Manufacturers and ImportsrA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
Millionaires Enjoy Themselves.

Twenty millionaires. impersonatins farmers. lately held curious dinner in an hotel in Philadelphia A miniature cornfisld had been installed in the din- ing hal. and roosters ate wheat from the floor The guests used toy pitch forks. Sskes and hoes. instead of knives and forts- A stuffed bull stood behind a rail fence and two live pigs feasted in a sty. Farming utensils hung on the walls. and the electric lights were in pumpkins and melons When the com raHy felt thirsty they vent to a cider press. ard farmers wssOns took them some-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
SATURDAY, JANUARY :, 1905.

It is perhaps little too soon, says American Medicine, to accept. in to- to. the conclusions of Doctor Robert Hessler as to the existence of dust disease. Some physicians long have recognized the part played by dust III the conveyance of disease. How ever. whether there is one. dust dis ease" or several dust diseases, Doctor HesSler has done a notable service in so graphically drawing attention to q with city dust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
We Have Just Received

an elegant line of poultry. Natjv. turkeys. 2Jc to 27c: native geese and ducks. 20: native roasting chickens
 1sc: native fowls. IGc: western tur. keys. 20c to ...Ic: western geese. I,:c We also have 2 large variety of sc, food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar kei. 2JS-G0-62 Cherry st. Phone ss3.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
NOTICE

owing to recent injuries pr ! k Pooce wiIl be unable to attend 10 his rrsctice for some time and has assocI- stea with him Dr F. H. Alpee. recent ly house surgeon of the Massachusetts General Hospital
 Drs rcere and Alice will have of- 6ce hcurs at 6 Center ztreet fr0D l te.3 D m- to k n xundays by aD.intDent sol1. 0+5+f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
ntsDMuts ASp xtuRusla fasx eslpx

Laxative EreEso QEIiniBe- tho world wide Cosd and Grip remedy. removes fhe cause Call for the full name and Iock fer signature cs .. ". Grove. cc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
The Juvenile Court

II We we're asked TO name institution most pregnant
with henencent possibilities would point TO that recently form
tribunal which, tho direction OF level headed and Die
hearted man. work of saving little boys and
girls
Il the Juvenile the Law OF common
sense governs there kindness than hr-ta
The law a. administered police punhes but seldom
reforms very hardened and dssolute wofn-
en- but It $ a crime children into such place
II is the way OF criminals Crowded homes
grounds have sent many BOYS to mo peh
tary gils without number 20 places II you nero he
beings Join poverty eruwdng. morals VIII suffer
bad boys and girls some OF them are
starved beaten overworked misunderstood imposed upon often
their parents who do not understand children
struggle forgotten kindness When
hell the children take 70 the streets There IL always
bad company. boy got In with sang that nests almost
unless good morals firmly planted
in his breast. sou a liar and petty thief
That tho they Manufactured
Every worth saving No matter how bad no Is worth
expenditure money aud immense amount OK effort
make OF him.
Tha, what Juvenile Judge win
effort VIII be successful but the
permanent institution and viii trying
youthful eulpt friend the who takes
every charge really
20 parents should 40.
friends probation officers volunteers
Juvenile courts have been established that bean
lacko o volunteers.
The work viii unQuesionaby It
In Chicago. in Denver Cleveland other
II VIII count anywhere It Is something better higher
the old methods
things for long time owed
the boys away parents and
running Wild for the lack strong
right path keep them there
great responsibility has placed Judge Fraier's
shoulders and The Star hopes he up
IA the opportunity vested BY the most Of It.
Success to you. Judge Frater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
"A Sword NEslaid"
ny AMI
by the r r. Fnnoc
BY AMBROSE PRATT.
Cop yrlsh, by the n. r. Femme c0mps ny

asked Of soult. swapping bis Doth
together IA he spoke with a doeAiko
snafl.
Ills words were plainly heard by
all. and never have ! seen fhch an
instant aud marvellous change pass
over the fneea Of a multitude. A
rahblo Of 1000 eager. excited sol
diefn wa transformed by the half
dozen words. the angry gesture OF
ono little man. into a crowd OF
aohoolhuyu who had been caught
stealing apples sonlt hiatelf
bluahed and atammered Ikea haoi
"slre. the =it-i-" aud halted
without n word.
Napoleon scorched ann With n
look. then turned 20 the soldiers.
who were faltoring ia blank dis
may.
My children. get you % your
dntlos." he shouted aternly.
A. n BY magic the rabble melted
away. aud ia a few seconds the
market square was deserted.
"siro." said soult. suddenly find
ing his tongue. "the fault. II there
DO any. iu mine We have waited
80 long to strike those English. and
the news Is 20 fresh. had not the
heart 10 prevent my brave fellows
from welcoming their petit corporal
aa they love 70 call your imperial
malrstyi-
Napoleon smiled with such com
plete good humoF that I was unable
20 suppress the suspicion that be
had before nnaumeA an anger which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

Napoleon might accompany me 20
wish my Hlater farewell. IN which
case We should have 10 trust too
much In the discretion Of tho maid
tan artful mink. by the way1 and.
Of course. II sho should allow her
face 10 BIO seen Il would mean dis
eoyory and destruction But It was
the best plan we knew how 20 make
and we were forced to adopt II faute
dc mleux
The emperor spent the day In re-
Viewing bis troops and supervising
tho completion Of their embafka-
ton. a gigantic task which never
theloua by uightfall was finished,
Returning then 10 tho hotel he sent
for me aud cuPtly commanded mo
to have everything in readiness 20
sail by II O'Clock that very evening
trenuloualy inquired as % tho
ship which was 20 transport me
across the channel. and learned 20
my delight II was the Cuckoo. tho
very boat which had brought Cla-
fiaao ana me TO France.
TO be Cohtinued1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

lmpoaslbllity OF such a proceed
Ing. But thanked my stars that
the empress had not provided my
sister with a chaperon, for ! half
believe that tho witch was serious
in her request. After some delay
we took the road again. the empor-
or having decided 20 leave an aide
da-eamp to look after the prince.
We arrived at noulogne about
noon OF tho next day. after an
otherwise unoventful but wcari-
some journey. passed Tor the most
part by ua all IN sleep.
We found the whole town In a
state OF frantic excitement for
segur had informed Marshal Souit
that tho emperor contemplated an
immediate descent upon England.
and that great soldier. in his hilari-
Gus Joy. had impaired the news 70
his officers. and they IN turn 70 the
men.
soalt himself met Us IA the market
square. and the moment Napoleon
descended from HIS carriage a
mighty shout 90 "Yive isEmper-
euri" was uttered By 10000 troops.
who crowded the place In utter de-
nance OF all discipline but the
sound Of that cry was bat = signal
Already hall the vast army Of in
vaalon. some leo 600 men IN all. had
been embarked. and hearing the
cheers Of their comrades on shore
there went up from the fleet
thundaroua outhuFat Of vivaa which
might have been heard Tor many
miles around. The very earth re-
verberated and shook with that tire
mendous flood Of sound. which
rolled and pealed ahaat ua Ike con.
eorted saiToea Of artillery
And Nnpolson himself I
watched him narrowly. expecting 70
find hirn a little overwhelmed with
the pride Of the moment. on the
contrary. the lttis man appeared
cnrnEed at his reception. His eyes
glittsrcd uickediy and be pointed
msnacing finger al the troops who
thFonErd about his carriage
what Do these men hers'~ b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

was not quite sincere.
"Ah. well. marshal.s he answered,
"let uu proceed within doors. Thpro
is much we haze TO do"
And there was much It's majesty
advised mo TO stay IN my room, for
he wished my Identity 20 remain
secret. az be torsely phfnaod a.
lest news of your mission should
leak out and prceede you 10 Eng
land. m,alelF. that Is. should We de-
eide 10 accept your services"
had little doubt. however. but
that Napoleon had already made up
his mind on that score stu. u
suited me 90 do his bidding. for
there we're many ariatoerats In his
army who must have known
D'Arraa. and l feared above all
things a chance encounter.
All this afternoon Ciarisae and I
spent IN dovising plans for her ca
cape. Mine appeared 20 be made
eaay, bat hers WAS more difficult
Finally wo determined that her
maid should droaa In her clothes
and she should don herself the boys
costume which I had prepared for
her. Then. when the time camo.
We should proceed boldly together
70 tho ship which was 10 take mo
to England. she incorporating as a
page OF laekey. and thereafter
trust % the very aadaeltY % tho
plan. aud the confidence repOued in
me. 90 get through safely.
Il was mad idea and possessed
many weak apota A.. for instance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

l. n Is 8 u be
hayod very pref
thy she even
be ought the etn
peror. with tcara
In her eyes, 70
allow her 60 stay
behind and min
lister 90 the alex
man. but In my
haraetor OF
heavy brother I
pointed out the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

Continued from Yesterday
CHAPTER xiv Continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
Special Teeth free

Extracting. cleaning ana exnmin-
Lon FREE during all this week.
i'hs Browns Painless Dentists will
give the lowest price ever known
IN SEATTLE for strictly high-class
dental work Don't put Il off, but
come I'm at once. Good work at low
prices, guaranteed for ten years, has
made world wide reputation for
the Browns Painless Dentists. ia
First avenue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-12
mo BE CONTINUED.7
Need of Rubber,

Cultivation seems to offer the best
prospect for keeping up the supply Of
rubber in the future. Il is true that
there have been some unfortunate I'M
dertakings in cultivating rubber, but
that this can be accomplished has been
pretty we'll demonstrated, and it is to
be hoped that the work will be taken
up energetically and in a sound bust
ness way at once. There is greater
need for this, as it appears that the
production of rubber has passed it's
limit and is now decreasing. We all
need Golden Grain Belt Beer to keep
ourselves in the most healthy condi-
ton. Serve it regularly with your
meals. Order of your nearest dealer
or be supplied by Henry Veidt, Prince
ton,