davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-17
THOUGHT HE BELONGED INsl

THOUGHT HE BELONGED INSIDE
Rev. w. H. Morrison Of Brooklyn,
Mass, formerly of Manchester, N. H.,
where he enjoyed a long and success
full pastorate, is a bit Of a humorist
and enjoys a joke, whether on him
self or another, says the Boston Her
aid. His manner and sympathetic
characteristics make him in much re-
quest at funerals, and 1t Is related
that on one occasion it so happened
that the hacks allotted to the mourn
ers were all filled, 80 the minister rode
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-17
to the cemetery on On a healrrse with the

driver.
On returning from the grave he was
driven to his home on the same un-'
conventional conveyance. His wife
met him at the door, and, somewhat
indignant at the apparently unusual
proceedings, and not noticing 1t was
a hearse the clergyman was riding
on. exclaimed: William, what did
you ride up there for? Why didn't
you get inside. where you belonged?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-17

II The first turnpike road was
made in 1894 between Lancaster and
Philadelphia, Pa, was sixty-two miles
long and was so called because 1t was
required to be so hard that pike
could not be driven through it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-17
BOB DURHAM AND
BILL STATIONS
How Ransy Snifle Pulled Off Famous
Fight.
SOME HUMAN NATURE AS IT WAS AND is

Delightful That Amused and the Feo-
pie of a Former Generation, and Which Has In 1t AS
Much for the People of Today AS Had for the People
of the Old Days
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
ONE WoMAN'S POPULARITY.

popular woman IS seldom able 60 disclose
ehe secret OF her charm. but one such parsou
dropped a valuable hint the other day when
she SAID she thought women liked her beeauss
sue wrote them notes. lt seems that Wherever
q Joy or a sorrow comes to any OF this Won-
ans acQualntanceS she always writes Atse
note OK sympathy or cOngratUlatiOn. When =
yoUhs glFA announces her engagements o. AZ
pIoacnlns marriage the popular woman Always
SENDS her a Few lines OF felicitauOl.
When a friend Is III she writes a note oc syu-
patny. IL there IS trouble or death IN taHl,y
She writes q letter OF condolences. kresIe2s-y
after attending an unusually enjoyable soclA
function she sends a bit OF a note conta.niae
a pretty compliment. which makes the EoslssS
think the incest Of thoughts about the ssnoss.
When friend who has been in molEI.lss ~
turns 70 the social world, the popular wenlsa
writes her q word or two Os welcome naea -
society," telling her how pleasant - - 70 -
her again.
1T takes SO little time % write notes.. aas
SAYS. "and they are SO much apprecilted-
But the popular woman Is equally pcruiAs
with men. How do you explain UhacS sAo w.
asked.
We'll. you see.' she replied. "a man s. very
sensitive creature, bUts as a rule. women css- vs..
look this fact. They must be handled wssA -
"A man does not like 70 be reminded Ol as sao. ~.
eonlngs any more than woman does. =,
always 20 talk TO every man as ne taAs ~ IA "a
4 Try 20 treat the young man as u ne weee 0-
and the old man as Il he were sttl young
lf am considered popular anlonS men 80. ~
/ can think OF no other reasons for " tAaH DH>
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Paris Nav Il

terlS, May He
Walking has evidently become a tavorite
pastime with the Parisienne. for the alees and
roads OF the Bois de Boulogne are crowded every
pleasant morning. with the exception OF Sunday
mornings the crowd is always a smartly dressed
Dne, although, apparently, IL comes from every
walk in life. for more people descend from tram
ways than from traps at the entrance 20 the big
pleasure ground
A short skirt on somewhat new lines is popu-
lar for walking. II IS adapted. however, only
for well kept paths, as IL would be burdensonle
for any other purpose. Although & clears the
ground IT allows no more than glimpse Of the
shoe It is stiffened 20 stand we'll out from the
feet yet swings gracefully with every movement
OF the wearer To produce this effect some
couturiers are using slight wire-covered cord
in its hem, but the majority prefer 20 rely on
crisp dust ruffles. II the ground is wet It must
be lifted: still it collects a good deal Of dust
With this some nicely dressed women wear
white cambria petticoat trimmed with embroid-
cry, never with lace-a tidy fashion. and most
attractive even with a severe walking skirt.
There is absolutely no form of short jacket
not includea-iD these morning costumes. A
corselet skirt with pelerine top is coquettish
and apparently liked, and a contrast 10 this Is
the belted jacket, with rather full short skirts
just covering the hips. This form may have
originally been Norfolk jacket hut IL is much
less severe in line and may open TO show a
waistcoat and have three quarter length sleeves
finished with an extension cuff
BY 1880 o'clock people begin to turn home
ward and by - the Bois is almost entirely de-
serted; indeed # seems remarkable that peo-
pie can get away with such unanimity and
Tapidity. For the rest OF the day. until the late
afternoon. the Bois belongs TO nursemaids and
their charges and occasional idlers who are not
influenced in their promenade by the habits OF
1he smart world Late in the afternoon people
drive in the Bois but this custom is less in favor
than in years past.
GOOD EXAMPLES OF SUITS.
Here are some examples Of short walking
suits that looked particularly well the other
morning fine black and white checked cloth
was used TO make round skirt, cut lust to
clear the ground and trimmed with a double
Greek key pattern, done in an inch wide black
braid and narrow soutache The Jacket had
basques that covered the hips and was belted
the belt disappearing under the front pieces
IL fastened on the bust with four black buttons
and braid ornaments, and from this point the
loose front pieces sioped away to show an under
seistcoat OF old rose CLOTH fastened with small
black buttons. The decolletage Of the 1acEes ana
the short sleeves had little depassements Of wn;ts
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
FOR THE STUDY OF ART.
Miss Leary's italian Institutes 10
BE ODened on Wednesday.

Miss Leary's italian University anu ~ , -
tutes in Charlton street. VIII be formans opee"
and blessed BY Archbishop Farley next wednesday
afternoon. The undertaking has alrea'y teen
blessed by the Pope In the following words
To our beloved daughter. Countess ;annls, 1,e s
whom we irnvore from our lsort tte ~
mi FappineSs for her charity we impaF1 nS.h 9eH
soul the Apostolic hencdiction 1AoH ~
Tho second house in the group OK nAt insutuecs 10
he embodied in the university was puschased ny
Miss Teary q. few weeks ago. and has been named
the CHRISTOPHER Columbus Art Institute. the hrst
bcinr the Plus Art Institute Attached to tue
r.hrIsfopher Columbus Art Institute - an o'Gaai-
zation known as the Christopher Columbus ART
Association OF America, composed OF men and
women prominent I'm religious. professional artisse
and social circles in New York IhiS association
has hean Incorporated 90 work with Miss LeaTy M
extending the scope of her university
Speaking OF her plans for an Italian university 2t
her home. the other day, Miss Leary said;
ST hope TO live TO see the Plus x Art Institute
stand for the development OF the higher and better
characteristics OF the italian race IN America.
will then feel that but the humble lnstrI-
ment in carrying out this work. so dear 90 rhe
Holy Fathers heaFt-caring for his people. This
Instit,lfe have devoted exclusively 20 all that Ia
beautiful in art and music. To my second insti-
tute have given the name OF Christopher CCi1rl-
bus because as a child he was my herO-and he IS
nv hero still for the reason that now more fliy
understand the meaning of his wondertcl mission
1t was not only 10 discover continent-9t was 70
Miss Leary expects 20 be busy with her italian
work until late IN the summer and VIII not go TO
her villa at Newport until IL no longer demands ncr
personal attention.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
ENDOWMENI' FOR ELMIRA.
Large Gift by Unnamed Donor If
College Raises $40 900.

Elmira College for Women has not in the past
attracted much attention from owners of large
fortunes. but its day has come at last, and it is
probable that it will soon be placed beyond the
need of further appeal. Its benefactor, who pre-
fers for the present 20 remain anonymous. has
asked the college TO raise $4,000 toward an
endowment fund. and promises when that is
done to do the rest. The daughters of Elrnira
have, accordingly, rallied TO the aid OF their
alma mater and will use their utmost efforts to
raise the $4,000 at as early date as possible.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
WaIkfng Skirt Parisfennes Affect.
Full Shfened and Yet ais
i'm Graceful

pique, a mode Of last season that seems TO be
still In favor.
Another suit. a plaid with navy blue ground,
was cut with a belted jacket, on the lines Of
true Norfolk coat and slightly double breasted,
although the belt disappeared under the front
pieces. Its novel feature was the rounded
decolletage. and under, or rather above this one
could see a depassement rounded in the same
shape and fastened with some tiny buttons as
IL it were the upper part Of a waistcoat. This
was made OF heavy silk toile in dull yellow, a
shade that was in the plaid. and fastened with
tiny gold buttons.
AS every possible style in use FOR the last five
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
CORNER IN RECEPTION ROOM.
ON

I'LL vacancies she takes backward pupils into
separate room and brings them up 20 the av-
erage of the class. The Anderson school board
also employs tanner of unruly boys a little
woman weighing less than one hundred pounds.
When a pupil becomes unnanageable he is sent
to her school. and there he is speedily charmed
into better ways.
''Drapery Clubs are a sort OF ulutual benefit
clothing organization In great force among the
working girls OF London who depend on them
TO buy the latest fashions al cut rates. Twenty
five girls will put down sixpence or haltpenny
a week till each has IN turn secured the artiele
desired. Every week the clubbists draw lots.
the fortunate member being able 70 claim her
per cent discount from the marked price,
which is the special advantage they derive from
this form of cooperation. There are East End
shops that make q speciality OF catering to these
clubs.
The queen Mother OF Italy. who has never
really recovered from the awful shock OF the
loss Of her husband. the late King Humhert IS
said 20 find her only relief from Insomnia and
the nervous restlessness from which she suf-
fers in constant automobile travelling. AS a
result she is almost ceaselessly on the wing. her
automobile having carried her through almost
every country in Europe Travelling incognlta
as the Countess OF Stupinigi. she has had many
lively adventures az the hands Of the ignorant
peasantry. In a remote village OF Norway.
where halt was necessltated by a punctured
tire, band OF hostile natives surrounded her
The Norwegian interpreter explained that the
occupant OF the auto was a queen from a
distant country and was only crossing through
the hamlet 20 a town ON the other side
Queen Tetorted the leader Of the demonstra-
tion. who brandished a huge club; Queen OF
Death. who goes about In a chariot with a devil
I'm it." Then they began TO stone the royal
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

seasons seems in one way or another called into
service now. it is not strange that one should
see an occasional blouse bodice. costume
that gave princess effect, but was undoubtedly
made in two pieces, was Of dark currant cloth.
the skirt IN corselet style with an odd effect on
the corselet part as If the fulness on the front
OF the skirt had been arranged in box pIeat,
and fastened with six cloth-covered buttons
The blouse of the same cloth was arranged in
unsutched box pleats and hung slightly over
the top OF the skirt. Over the shoulders wac
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Elmira College is not nearly so well known as
many other women's colleges Of the country. but
1t is the mother of them all. having been founded
in 1865. ten years before the foundation of Vas
College. The college is also said to be the
first institution In the world legally authorized
TO confer the degree of Bachelor of Arts upon
women. Its first president, the Rev. DR.. Angus
tus w. Cowles, is still a member of it's faculty
and his presence as a graduate of sixty years
standing was one of the features of the COM
mencement exercises Of the Union Theological
Seminary on Tuesday The present president is
the Rev. DR.. Alexander Cameron Mackenzie
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

pearl buttons but Madras lawn and. indeed ali
waistings are appropriate. with the strip at the
centre front OF any contrasting material that may
be liked All-over embroidery is perhaps the Sim
pest but there are laces that can be utilized with
propriety' while the material embroidered by hand
is always the daintiest and snartest or ALI th,pps
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size Is yards a. sH yards q or 2S yards "A inches
wide with p yard - inches wide for the centre
front and collar The pattern No ss2 n c,,f a.
sizes for So 3D. &C. Ss 40 and s2 inch bust roeasS,r
The pattern will be sent to any address on rocein
OF 10 cents Please give number OF pattern ana mist
measure distinctly Address Pattern Ipepartnnsr,
New York Tribune. III In hurry FOR pattern sand
extra two-cent stamp and we will mall by letter
postage IN sealed envelope, A
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Here is of the latest shrtwaists that gives
vest effect and allows choice OF elbow long
sleeves. It is eminently simple and smart. yet at
the same time bit more dressy than the severe
tailored sort and is adapted TO a wide range of
materials AS illustrated. handkerchief linen Is
combined with embroidery and trimmed with little
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

pelerine of the cloth cut out in small perfora-
tions and embroidered in fine soutsche. There
were an extension cuff. cholSer and tiny yoke
of guipure.
Most of the sleeves on walking gowns are
three quarter length. and even on elaborate af-
ternoon toilettes they are often this length. AT
least, they cover the elbows. and indications are
that the fashion for the very short sleeve has
gone out.
LITTLE COATS BECOMING.
The little Directolre coats are wonderfully be-
coming, and il is strange that every woman with
q. figure at all slender should not have In
some cases there IS a strapped bet put on whore
the end of an ordinary short bole-c would be
and tiny basques added TO it, Behind these
may fall a trie below the waist, but they hardly
touch the waistline in front. Some nave rounded
sides, but this is a somewhat trying style.
Every sort OF garment may nave tne snort
WASTED effect that is ultra chic. IL may be
short WASTED paletot o: on the lines OF a fitted
coat with the waistline higher than is natural.
The Empire veste is the term generally used
TO denote a short wasted short garment The
BASQUE part may be long or short perfectly
straight or en- forme. The long Empire coat,
which was fashionable year ago, seems to
have disappeared as fer as fashionable women
are concerned.
There is a sudden interest in costumes made
Of silk. striped checked OF lowered. and
in styles rather quaint. One Of the best known
firms the Rue de la PaiX is laying great
stress on these gowns ard shows number OF
models IT is hard TO give a general description
of them, for they seem to include ideas drawn
from every period.
A little taffeta check in pale green and white
has tunic attached TO a full, untrimmed lower
skirt by means of q scroll pattern done with
bands Of the silk pped with green velvet. The
bottom of the tunic is cut into shallow points
and the trimming is put on 70 follow this line.
For the top is an Empire veste. the bolero part
ending under the bust, and the skirts which
more than cover the hips, shrred BY means
of a cord covered with green velvet. The skirts
have rounded sides and are open in front TO show
draped waistcoat of white satin trimmed with
three stiff green velvet bows. The rather severe
chemisette is Of embroidered batiste fastened
with pearl buttons, and the choller is surrounded
with a little line and bow of green velvet.
Even more original is a redingote costume of
green and white striped satin. rather a white
silk with the green satin stripe. The full skirt
has trimming, but the redingote, which falls
we'll below the knees is bordered all about with
q band of green velvet of a slightly deeper
shade than the satin in the silk The coat is
pleated at the vast under draped belt OF vel
vet, and over the shoulders is a round cape
edged with velvet and having a pointed turn
over velvet collar. The chemisette is of fine
linen laid in shirt pleats with a half -stiffened
chOker cut with fiaring wings under the ears.
About this Is wound an old fashioned black satin
craVat
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

A summer camp for girls is one Of the projects
which a teacher Of gymnastics and physician.
both women, have on hand for the summer.
The whole life is 20 be spent out OF doors, with
swimming gymnastics, horseback riding, boat
ing and walking tours for entertainment. The
campers are TO eat in the open. as well as do
their reading and writing and playing there. a
medical examination on reaching camp Will in
sure against OVERRIDING, and Wellesley gradu-
ate will teach nature study.
The familiar sloping I'D Of the school desk IS
now characterized as deadly" by educational
experts. Those used in most OF the schools
of New York have the usual sloping surface. but
underneath are easels for the support OF books
before the eyes instead Of under them. Desks
OF this kind were introduced into the Bridgeport
High School twenty years ago at the suggestion
of the principal, Joseph Dana BARLEY.
Although the position OF substitute teacher
is recognized as one Of especial difficulty most
schools employ beginners for that work. In
Anderson, Penn. they are wiser. Here the best
teachers In the city are selected for this work.
and the teacher who has to be absent from her
class for any reason finds it IN better condition
when she returns than it was when she left it,
When the substitute teacher is not needed u
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Mrs. Mary L. Bounds. or Wheeling. w va
has just retired from the business OF car clean
ing after a service OF thirty-seven years with
one company, and is now the only woman re-
ceiying pension from the company. With a
hroons duHter and other necessary paraphernalia
she started 20 work in 1865 ana she has since
cleaned or helped 70 clean thousands ol cara
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

emeritus. .on,
Flnira College IS greatly In need of the prom prom
ised financial assistance for u pas qulsS tS'o 800
aros,,1 its beautiful buildings, and for some time
has been using its chapel and gymnasium iof
~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

gasolene launch lashed his forward deckhouse
and a 6o-hOrsepOwer automobile slowed away
under the poop deck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

Charles Burt, William Wilson,
Duluth; Charles Murphy, Joseph
Hall, Chicago; aud William Miller,
New York, were Baraga visitors
during the week.
Jerry Greenleaf, for a number of
years proprietor of the Chappell
House, has leased the hotel to Vic
tor Monjeau, of Covington, who will
assume control Monday next. Mr.,
Greenleaf expects to leave in few
days for lower Michigan, and has
not as yet decided as to his future
plans, but will doubtless continue to
make Baraga his home. Mr.. Mon
jeau is no stranger in Baraga, and
will conduct the Chappell House in
an up-to-date manner.
The tug boats Bruce and Vigilant
were in this port this week.
Robert Doyle was at Houghton
Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Crebassa returned
Saturday last from Detroit, where
she had been attending school.
Fred LaChappell was at Hough-
ton Saturday last.
William Kitz returned to his home
in Milwaukee Saturday last, after a
months visit in Baraga.
Charles A. Brown, of Chicago,
was visitor in town Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday even.
ings Of each week has been set apart
at the roller skating rink for
beginners.
Mrs.. Charles Benning has re
turned from Maquette, where she
had been visiting friends.
Additional Baraga news on page
eight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

Rev. Ernest Brown was at Hough-
ton Tuesday. IL
Mrs. William Hand spent Tues
day in Houghton.
Beginning Monday next the
Nester mill will run nights.
Henry Shein, of Oshkosh, Wis, is
visiting at the home Of Clarence
Gross.
Miss May Nesbitt returned Tues
day from Sault Ste. Marie, where
she had been attending school.
Miss Bernadine Vaughan returned
Saturday last from Green Bay, Wis,
where she had been taking musical
course.
Michael Chasboneeno, who has
been firing on the tug boat Bruce,
returned to his home in Duluth
Monday.
Mrs. S. E, Mcdonald, who has
been visiting in Baraga for the past
three weeks, left Friday for her
home in Wilmington, VT.
The steamer Langell Boys and
tow barges Abram Smith and ]. B.
Comstock will leave this evening for
Saginaw, with cargoes OF lumber
from the Nester docks,
An excursion will be given on the
steamer Bon Ami, Sunday, July
! 18th, from Baraga toDollar Bay and
Houghton. The boat will stop at
L'Anse and Pequaming for passen
gers desiring to take in the excur
sion. A game OF base ball will b
played at Dollar Bay between tn
team OF that town and the Barag'
team. The boat will leave Baraga
at 8 o'clock In the morning. Re
turning leave Houghton at 6 p. m
The trip will be delightful one
and all are cordially invited.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30
Notice to Taxpayers.


Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting Of the qualified
voters Of Baraga township school
district to De held In the Township
Hall, in the village Of Baraga. county
of Baraga, state Of Michigan, on the
ninth day Of July, A. D., 1906, the
polls will be open at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon and will remain open I'M
til Z o'clock in the afternoon.
The question Of borrowing money
aud issuing bonds OF the township
district therefor will be submitted
to the people.
J The Board Of Education of said
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30
WEDDING BELLS.
Miss Hattie May Davenport, of Duluth,
and Francis M. Ennis, OF Bara8a,
United in Marriage Wednesday.

The following is taken from the
Duluth Evening Herald, of Wednes-
day, regarding the marriage OF Miss
Hattie May Davenport, OF that city,
to Francis M. Ennis, OF Baraga.
"The wedding of Miss Hattie May
Davenport, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Davenport, and Francis M.
Ennis, of Baraga, Mich, took place
this morning at the Cathedral of the
Sacred Heart, and was beautiful
service. The nuptial high mass was
said at 3 o'clock. The wedding
music was played by Flaaten's full
orchestra, which also accompanied
the choir during the singing of the
mass. At the appointed hour the
bridal party entered the church, the
ushers, Edward Clements of Baraga,
Edward Hodge, of Calumet, Martin
Voetsch, of L'Anse, Mich, and DR..
c. w. Benson, entering first. They
were followed by the maid of honor,
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, of Jackson,
Mich, and last the bride with her
father. At the alter the groom with
his best man, John Boyle, awaited
them, and the mass was celebrated
by Fathers Corbett, Keleen and
, Liner.
The bride wore dainty gown of
crepe de chene, trimmed in princess
lace. She wore veil and carried a
white bound prayer book. Her
maid OF honor was gowned in white
batiste, and wore white picture
hat and carried pink roses.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the brides parents, 10 the La
Ferte fats. The brides table was
decorated in white sweet peas and
ferns and candelabra, with white
candles. Covers were laid for
twenty-four guests. From 2 to 4
O'Clock in the afternoon reception
was held and a large number Of
guests called. Assisting about the
rooms were Mrs.M. M. Gasser, Mrs
f. p. hester. Mrs. H. G.. Benson
Miss Margaret Farrell and Mrs
George Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis left this after
.noop for . lake trip. The BRIDE