davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

hostess erroneous impression OF his real
relations toward Mrs. Tringham-T amms,
he decided to let her remain in undis-
turbed possession of this idealistic view of
himself.
81 am leaving here early tomorrow
morning." continued Mrs. Slimrns-Slos-
SON, ''for Boston, to sail for Europe,
where l am intending to remain for
several years. But before leaving
resolved"
Excuse me, ma am" the servant re-
spectfully interrupted, 'but l was told to
deliver this message instantly. The bell
boy has just come from Mrs. Tringhan-
Tamms apartment, to say she has re-
turned from New-York and wishes to see
Mr. Tringham- Tamms with as little delay
as possible"
"My dear young friend, your mother
is naturally anxious to see you-not
more, though, l am certain, than you
to welcome her. l congratulate you on
the termination of your loneliness. Don't
mind me; l am willing to excuse you.
enter into your feelings thoroughly.
There was something more had intended
to say; but-well-we may meteor
you may near Holn HE al SoLle lutue
time"
With this enigmatical, prophetic fare
well sounding in his ears, Arthur took his
leave and hurried to the elevator. His
wife stood expectantly in the middle of
their sitting-room He noticed, with
little surprise, that she held the framed
photograph of his predecessor, Tamms
the first, in her hand. He was about to
greet her in his customary, easy-going
way-with careless word of welcome
and possibly joke-but stopped short,
taken back, in spite of his temperamental
self-possession, by her unusual expression,
demeanor and attitude. The last was
nothing if not melodramatic-it could
scarcely be called tragic, because there
was in it too much suggestion of the
narrow line dividing the sublime from
the ridiculous. The general effect of
the group formed by herself and Arthur
was that of a genuine stage situation-a
kind of gay Sir Kay or second Mrs. Tan
queray moment-and unquestionab1y it
was as striking as the unconscious art
of two actors perfectly true to nature
could make it, the portrait of Tamms the
first filling its own inanimate role as
ably as the living mu1nmers theirs.
"Mr. Tringham- 7 amms the Tamrns
having a sarcastic intonation, as #
Arthur was some unworthy masquerader,
the ass in the lions skin-''it's quite
plain now why you find Beachcombers
so attractive. Still, l would not con-
denim you precipitately-not until I had
put your perfdy to the proof, until had
established your guilt, until she raised
her hand, in which was the portrait of
Tamms the frst-''until | had caught
you in the actl came home unexpected
lv, and find my worst fears to have been
no worse than they should be-
Don't go through the farce of a
denial" she resumed, hastily swapping
Arthur, who was attempting to. speak
above the raging flood of her denuncia-
ton, when l discover you, during what
you supposed was my absence, in the
very arms, I may say, of your en-
chantress.
Great Scott!" cried Arthur 1.-The
woman's ten years older than you are
and she told me she took us for mother
and SOnP'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11
Your Nei8hbor's Wife.

In spite of bumps and knocks re-
ceived in few unappreciative local
tiles, the company prese q ing
Your Neighbours Wife" appeared
at the L'Anse Opera House as per
schedule last Saturday evening, and
the play, while perhaps not quite up
to the standard OF shows which visit
this town, as near as we can learn,
pleased the audience.
Before the performance, the COM
pany's band rendered q pleasing
concert on the main street, and like.
wise the orchestra in the Opera
House, which made up in nice way
for any shortcomings on the com.
plny's part in Il play.
On the whole the company is
hardly deserving OF the rough com
merits which some managers were
won't to give them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11
win Charge Fuu Fare.

Lower Michigan hunters who visit
the upper peninsula this year in
quest of game will be compelled to
pay full fare both going and coming
il the railroads hold fast to the pol
icy recently agreed upon at meet
ing Of the passenger agents of the
Michigan railways. Hereafter no
hunters tickets will be issued on
which reduced rate is given blow
the straits OF Mackinac. insisting
that full fare must be paid. Excur-
sion rates will be given after the
hunters reach the straits, however,
but the fare at this end OF the line
amounts to but very small per-
centage OF the gross fare. Hereto.
fore the railroads have been liberal
10 granting rates to hunters coming
north, but they figure the practice
was ill-advised, and that they will
carry just as many hunters at the
regular fare as they did at reduced
rates.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11
Communication.

Pequamipg, Mich, Nov. 9th, 1905.
E litor L'Anse Sentinel, L'Anse.
Dear Sir: / wish to correct an
erroneous impression that has got
ten abroad, and would appreciate
it If you will publish this letter in
the next issue of THE SENTINEL.
Some of the kind and appreciative
articles recently appearing in your
paper have stated that the new
church here is the gift Of Mrs.
Charles Hebard and family. wish
to state that the citizens OF Pequam-
ing and L'Anse assisted very mater
tally at fairs and otherwise in rails
ing funds with which to build the
church.
We are pleased to learn that the
people approve of the idea OF having
a Union church, where all protest.
ant denominations are welcome, and
expected to hold services mornings,
afternoons and evenings.
Yours very truly,
CHAs. S. HEBARD,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11
TO TEST new LAW.
Suit Is Begun Against Knights Of
Modern Maccabees- Suit to be a
Friendly One, Serving as a
Test Case.

The action of the Modern Macca-
bees at the last convention in Battle
Greek, says dispatch from that city,
in cutting out the annuity after the
age of seventy and making Install
ment benefits payable only upon
total disability coupled with an alb
sence of income from other sources,
will be contested in the courts, an
action for that purpose having been
started in the circuit court at Port
Huron.
James M. Hughes, of Marshall, re-
Gently attained his 10th year, and ac-
cording to the laws in force when he
entered the Michigan Great Camp,
Knights OF the Maccabees, he applied
for the first installmsnt OF the an
nuity, 10 per cent of the amount of
his beneficiary certificate.
In executing the affidavit required
with the application for disability
and annuity benefits Hughes struck
out the portion stating that be was
without means or income. Acting
under the laws Of the order now in
force, the executive board denied the
claim and the suit was started to
determine the rights of the claim
ant.
The principal question involved is
similar to the points raised in other
orders upon raising of assessment
rates. The certificates of members
contain clause in which the order
retains the right to change the laws
and make them binding on the mem
bership. The order maintains that
the change of certificate contract
was within the rights reserved to it
by provision and that no vested
right in the annuity was possessed
by the members.
The case will come up for a speedy
hearing, the attorneys agreeing up
on stipulated statement of facts,
and presenting the case to the court
upon the questions of law. The suit
will in measure be a friendly one,
and will serve as test case.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11
DEATH OF MRS. HATTIE cHAPPEL1
Occurred In St. Luke's Hospital, in
Marquette, Thursday, After a
Brief Illness.

Word was received in L'Anse
Thursday afternoon of the death of
Mrs. Hattie Chappell, which oc-
CURED at st. Luke's Hospital, in
Marquette, after q brief illness.
Deceased leaves two sons, Clark
and Ray, both OF Marquette. She
was daughter OF Mrs. Agnes
Beehler, formerly a resident of this
village, but now residing in Tacoma
Wash. There are also five sisters
and one brother. Mrs. H. G. Guck, of
Calumet; Mrs. Mary Young and
Mrs. F. Tourville, OF Tacoma; Mrs.
T. J. Welsh. Of Walker, Mimi, Mrs.
G. A. Davis, of L'Anse, and G. o.
Beehler, OF Florence, Arizona.
The funeral took place Friday at
Marquette.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11
To Hunters.

The hunting season is now on, and
accidents by carless shooters have
already begun.
If reasonable care would be exer-
cised by those who use gun the
list Of accidents would be cut
down 80 per cent. 1t is not the ex-
perienced shooters-the old heads
who get into trouble, but almost in
variably young men, whose ac-
cidents are due to recklessness.
If few simple rules would be
borne in mind by those who handle
guns the list OF casualties would be
greatly reduced. One of the habits
which results in many accidents is
that of pulling guns through wire
fences, or out of boat or wagon,
nuzzle first. The triggers catch and
the charge is exploded.
Guns should be carried with the
muzzle pointing downward and for
ward If there is no one ahead, or on
the shoulders, IL the hunter is behind
companion. Care should be
taken to see that gun is not load
ed when any tampering with it is
done, such as working the trigger
or blowing down the muzzle. Ham
merless guns are always the safest.
Green is the best color to use in
the woods. 1t at once prevents a
hunter from being mistaken for a
deer or other animal. and being the
color OF the trees aids in stalking
the game.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11
Special Notice.

DR.. S. Davis, eye specialist, Of
Calumet, will be 10 L'Anse,. Monday
afternoon and Tuesday, Nov. 18th
and 14th. Treatment of nervous
headache specially. Eyes exam
ined at your home, without charge.
Address DR.. S. DAVIS,
Postoffice, L'Anse, and he will call.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11

We have received a complete line
of samples for mems tailor-made
suits and overcoats for fall and win
ter: Call and see them.
D. LEvlTAN, L'Anse
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

Andrew Johnson has purchased
the dwelling house formerly owned
by Gordon Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Jackman
returned Thursday from several
days visit in Chicago and Milwaukee.
1t has been estimated that up to
the opening day of the deer hunting
season, more hunters passed
through this village this year than
at any previous seasons majority of
whom were from the lower part Of
the state.
The issue of the Ypsilanti Daily
Press of Saturday, Nov. 4th, con-
timed o splendid half-tone picture Of
the Cleary Business College, which
is located in that city, accompanied
by a lengthy article on the Twenty
second Commencement exercises.
Among the list OF graduates are to
be found the names OF many upper
peninsula students. 1t is gratifying
to know that in the near future
few OF our local peoples names will
appear in like manner.
Up to Friday noon, less than two
hundred deer licenses had been
issued by the county clerk for this
year, which is estimated to be at
least fifty per cent less than at any
time heretofore in the past three
years, Notwithstanding statistics
show more hunters in the woods
than at any previous time in ten
years. Reports from various lum-
ber camps, state that employees can.
not be induced in any manner to
leave their quarters during the open
ing days of the season, several mar
row escapes from being shot having
been recorded.
A general summary of the season S
business done at the stock yards OF
the c. H. Worcester Cedar Co., and
the Lake Superior, Pittsburg &
Iron Co., will be found in the follow.
ing: The Worcester company have
during the season, 1000
cedar poles, and 5000 ties, and have
in the neighborhood of 1000 yet TO
be loaded upon cars. Robert
Sproat,o of Chey yboygan, has recently
been engaged as purchasing agent
for the company, with headquarters
in this village. The L. S. p. & I.
company has likewise enjoyed very
prosperous season, having handled
in the vicinity of 20, 900 pieces, which
when summed up together makes a
splendid showing as one of the local
industries. Both companies are an
even a greater business
during the approaching season, as it
is expected that several thousand
pieces will be ready for delivery as
soon as sufficient snow has fallen TO
enable jobbers to being hauling.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11

Just received, slendid consign-
ment OF ladies and children's coats
and jackets for fall and winter.
d. LEvITAN, L'Anse. i
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11

A new aud complete line OF Ladies
Dress goods, now being displayed,
also splendid showing Of outings,
outing fannels. etc.
d. LEvIrAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11

Our line of Shoes is the largest
and finest in the county. Call and
look them over.
d. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11

For SALE-Two tote sleighs and
a blacksmith S anvil. Apply to
l14-tf. o. SIcoTTE, L, ,Anse:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11

Our line OF Ladies, Misses and
Children Coats and Skirts are
complet and Of the very latest style.
d. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11

We have just placed in stock the
finest line of Fall and Winter Un-
derwear, for all ages, to be found in
the county. Your examination OF
them solicited
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11

We carry q full line OF Mcmillan
Suits and Panis for Men and Boys.
s d. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-11

d. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
Midsummer Gathering of Coun-
ty Teachers Will Be Held
Here August Z to 10
PLANS ARE ABOUT COMPLETED
County Superintendent Mary e. Hos
teller Has Secured All the lnstruc
tors - Men Of National Reputation
Will be Among the Lecturers - Mrs.
White and Miss Carton Will Return.

County Superintendent of Schools
Hostetler has practically completed the
plans for the annual teachers insti-
tute to be held at the high school
building from Monday, August Z, to
Saturday. August 10, lasting thru two
weeks. The institute will be held later
than usual this year, and 1t has been
arranged so that it would not break
into the summer vacations Of the
teachers. Miss Hostetler has secured
all OF the instructors and lecturers and
among them are at least two who have
attained a national reputation by their
educational work.
Miss Hostetler has secured what she
believes to be the most able corps of
instructors and lecturers ever brought
to this city for institute work, and
amongl them are numbered Mrs Alma
G. White, Of San Francisco. former
instructor of drawing in the schools OF
this city, and Miss Harriet Carton. of
New York, who for the past two years
has been an instructor in the county
institute. or those who will be here
for the entire two weeks Superinten-
dent William I. Crane will have charge
Of the study OF arithmetic and the
theory Of arithmetic. Mrs. Alma G.,
White will be in charge of drawing
and manual training, and has also been
engaged for both weeks
Miss Harriet Carton, who will be the
instructor in the study Of music, has
been engaged for only the first week,
as has also Superintendent j. M.
Greenwood, of the Kansas City schools,
who will deliver series of lectures on
the theory OF teaching. For the sec
ond week Professor William. Rade-
baugh, Of the department of history OF
the Chicago Normal school, will have
charge Of the study of that branch
during the second week, and DR.. A. r.
Winsip, Of Boston, editor Of the New
England Journal Of Education, will be
the lecturer on Monday and Tuesday
of the same week on general educa-
tional topics.
The number of lectures during the
second week has been purposely made
fewer in number, that the teachers
might attend the chautauqua, which
will have then begun.
Al new feature Of the institute will
be the exhibition of work, yboth in
manuscript and other forms, which has
been done by the pupils Of the rural
schools. This exhibition has been es-
pecially arranged for the pupils, pa
irons. directors and teachers Of sthe
country schools.
All of the lectures will be free to
the public and all who so desire may
attend. Both Superintendent Green
wood and DIR. Winship have achieved
great success In their different avenues
Of educational work. VA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
TO CLOSE LOCAL SEASON.
High School Team Plays oskaloosa
Hero Next SATURDAY..

The closing game to be played on
local grounds by the high school team
will be fought out at Finkle's park
Saturday afternoon with the Oskaloosa
high school team. All the other games
scheduled for the month Of May will
be played out OF the city. Oskaloosa
beat the local club few weeks ago
at Oskaloosa, but Captain Kirk and his
men expect to get back at them next
Saturday.
The local games have cost the high
school athletic association a great
deal Of money, and none Of them has
paid the expenses Of the visiting club.
Manager Robert Johnson is in hopes
that the crowd next Saturday will at
least take care of the expenses. The
team goes to Toledo on May q, then
to Clarion on May 80, and closes the
season at Cedar Rapids on June 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10

Miss Aileene Smith, OF Denver, COL:
Marion l.. Smith and Master Melville
Smith, living with their mother The
brother, Irving u. Smith, lives in Mad
ison, S. d.
Mr.. Smith had been thrice married.
his first wife having been Miss Mary
T.. Cook whom he married on May 20,
1882, at Springville, N. Y. She died
November 10. 1857. at Minneapolis.
On June 26, 1862, at Utica, N. Y, Mr..
Smith married Miss Mettia A. Palmer,
daughter of Chauncey Palmer. who
died in this city OH January 4. 1888.
and on September II, 1885, he married
Miss Julia v. Watson, of Springfield,
Ill.,, his present wife. Two daughters.
Mrs. Mary J. Let's and Miss Mabel p.
Smith, are dead.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not vet been completed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
ROLL OF HONOR.
School Children Do Well in Dandeion
determination.

School Children Do Well in Dandelion
determination.
The reports of the principals OF the
different schools to Mrs. II. w. Nc
Creepy. secretary of the City Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs, shows that
some good work was done by. the chill
dren on dandelion day. last Saturday.
The Abbott school children picked the
largest number, in all 175h bushels.
Special mention is made by the fed
Grafton of Master Fritz Ziehler. OF the
Arson school, who picked total OF 81
100 plants. All of the schools report
ed with the exception of the Wood
bury The roll has been prepared by
the federation as follows:
Special Mention--Fritz Zichler, An
son school, 500 plants exterminated.
First ward school--Beulah Stull,
eleven bushels; Adah Bratt, 51a BUSH
els
Rogers school-Byron Ruth, fifteen
bushels; Helen Willard. twelve and
one half bushels. Total picked by
children Of the school 1882 bushels.
Click school--Julian Simon, four
bushels; Esther Mayer. four bushels.
Abbott school-Ernest Ford, seven
teen bushels: Charlie Mitchell, sixteen
bushels total picked by children of the
school. 175k bushels
Arson school--Erma Arnold, seven
bushels; Fred Brierley, six bushels;
Hazel jackson, six bushels.
Arnold school--Carlysle Woodman-
see. Ruth Ellyson, and Elsie bowl,
each six bushels; total picked by chill
dren of the school, 115 bushels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
PRESIDENTS TRAIN ON TIME.
Northwestern Special, Bearing Roose
Welt. Passes Here at 4:Q1 O'clock.

Northwestern Special, Bearing Roose-
Welt, Passes Here at 4:01 O'clock.
The presidents special over the
Northwestern arrived In the city this
morning at 4:01 o'clock. scedule time,
and after the engine had taken water,
sped onward, with the president and
his party sound asleep. The run from
Boone here was without incident, and
while 1t was known the president
would not show himself here, a very
few Of the more curious were at the
station. Preceding the train by half an
hour engine No. 1925 drawing one car,
passed over the track to make certain
that everything was safe.
Engine No. S95 drew the presidents
train. with Engineer Lou" ziegenfus
and Conductor "Will' Fenlon in charge.
Engineer Tedrow and Conductor
Strickland had charge OF the train
which preceded the special. Conduc-
tor Fenlon has the distinction OF us
ually being selected for the trains
which carry noted tlignitaries and only
few years ago had the trains which
carried President Mckinley thru this
at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10

try, increase from SIS to $40. COM
mencing March IS, 1906.
Isaac G. Clark, Soldiers Home,
Company ID, Twelfth Iowa infantry,
increase from $12 to $14. commencing
December Z, 1904.
William L. White, Green Mountain.
Company X, Second California caval-
ry, increase from Sc to $12, commence
ing March 8, 1905.
Adam Jaeger. Soldiers Home, Com
pany e, Twenty first Iowa infantry,
increase from $40 to $12, commencing
April 5, 1905.
Another allowance that will be of
interest to readers of the T.-R. is
that granted to John Conner, of Brook
lyn, Poweshiek county, a veteran OF
Company y, Second Iowa cavalry. Mr..
Conner receives an increase from $40
to $l2, commencing April 5, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
Vacation Tours.

For the summer season OF 1905 the
railroads have undoubt idly arranged
lower round trip excursion rates to the
various summer resorts and to the
Pacific coast than any previous year
their rates as shown below from Mar
shalltown:
TO st Paul and Minneapolis $1,000;
to Duluth $14.8O; De lver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo $23.4O; Salt Lake
City and Ogden $36.4O; tickets on sale
daily after June /, final limit Oc-
tober 81.
To Denver, account Epworth Lea
que convention) $1,000; tickets on sale
June 80 to July 4. Limit July IA, with
privilege Of extension to August on
payment Of fee of so cents.
To Denver. account G.. A. r. en-
campment) SLABS; tickets on sale
August 80 to September 4. Limit Sep
TENDER IL, with privilege of extension
to October on payne at Of fee Of so
cents.
To Portland. Ore. (for Lewis and
Clark exposition) $4,000; tickets on
sale daily, limit ninety days; tickets
good going one route and returning
another, with liberal stop-over privi-
leges.
10 California corr,spondingly as
low rates as to Portlan l.
To Hot Springs, Ark. One fare
plus two dollars for the round trip;
tickets on sale daily. limit thirty
days
For full particulars call on agents,
or address A. B. QUITS,
G. p. and T. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
Marshall County Pensions.

Robert Denbow, pension attorney
Albion, has received notice Of the fol-
lowing allowances of pensions to vet
Grams of this county:
John F. Boyd, Marsha11town, Com
pany F, Fifty-ffth Kentucky infantry
additional at the rate of $40, com
mencing April 20, 1904.
Charles C. Ebright. Soldiers Home
Company B, One Hundred and Trinity
eighth Illinois infantry. increase fro1r
IS to $40, commencing February Is
1905.
John H. Leonard. Albion, Company
E, Twenty-sixth Illinois infantry In
crease from So to SIT. commencing
March 49, 1905.
Thomas Ford. Soldiers Home, Com
pany K, One Hundred Eleventh Ohio
infantry, increase from $12 to $14
commencing April 5, 1905.
William E. Small, Marshalltown
lieutenant colonel Tenth Iowa infan-