davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

interior or some of the rooms of the
plant
AS l think it over, guess it would
be good idea to clean the floors in
all the rooms. Naturally a great deal
of grease will fall on the floors in 10
or IL years, and much of it will be
ground into the wood and saved.
Pieces of pork, beef. mutton and rind
and great deal of lard, no doubt,
cover the floors to a depth of six or
seven inches in places. This should
be scraped up carefully and turned
over to the olive oil department,
where it can be placed in the watts
with oxalic acid and formaldehyde
1t can be bottled as la Picha Olive
Oil. Quality Guaranteed by the Ital-
ian Government" The sediment can
be used in the homeless chicken de.
partment.
Here is another thing you can do:
Send for reporters from every paper
in the city and give them little talk
on food purity and similar rot, tell
what efforts we've made to kill germs,
and tell how for years we have
sprayed the walls, floors. tables, wag-
| ons and tools with formaldehyde in
order to be certain of absolute clean.
Illness. In proof of the statement
show them our formaldehyde bills for
the last five or six years. That'll con-
vince 'em.
How Is the egg business coming
along? | met famous French chem
list yesterday who showed me a thing
| or two about eggs, and had always
supposed knew about everything
worth knowing. think we can revo-
lutionize the egg business. This fell
low has secret preparation that pre-
serves eggs for as long as seven years.
It's something wonderful. Best OF all,
this stun is cheap. costs only eight
cents a gallon, and a gallon is enough
to preserve nearly a million eggs.
You need only one drop OF the stun
and great care must be observed not
to use more than one, as two drops
cause the stomach to rebel and three
cause serious illness and sometimes
death. However, we must all take
chances In this world. This French
man has invented an instrument with
J which the egg IL punctured, the pre-
:. sentative injected and the hole sealed
I have offered him 100000 for hii
formula and instrument. to become
my exclusive property. and think hi
. will accept. That seems like a larg,
amount of money. and It is, but thinl
how soon 1t will come back. We vii
/, save thousands and thousands of dol
!, lars in ice. And when he perfects 4
, so 1t can be used on meat--well, insid,
2 81 a few years the phrase "cold s.or
: age" will be deader than Chauncey M
} Depew. Your affectionate father,
- --- JOHN BEEFHAM. /,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30
resIdence WITH her mother. who . very

residence with her mother. who Is very
| wealthy.
Meanwhile the divorced husband
eager still for home. was not idle,
Hardly was the Ink dry on the legal
decree divorcing the two. when he met
Mrs. Claire Drake Butterfeld. widow
of the immensely wealthy Theodore
Butterfield, of Rochester. Six months
after the divorce was made public
Mrs. Butterfield announced her en-.
gagement to Mr. Mumford. In June.
1902, they were married at the Church
Of the Messiah, by Rev. DR.. Minot J..
Savage, assisted by Rev. DR.. Clay Mac
Cawley. There was honeymoon
down at Mr.. Mumford's country place.
and when they came back to town in
the autumn it was to live just across
Central park, where Mrs. Mumford
No. lived with her mother and her
little son.
Forgotten. Mrs. Mumford soon for
got.
'I'll never marry again." she told
her friends, unless a man comes
along who will not mind how much |
write. and paint" but they laughed at
her.
wait and see!" was the drift OF
what they said in reply. There are
men who won't mind how much you
write and paint"
They were right.
Tha--nsaa came along six months
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

ago. He was Peter Leavitt Grant, a
Scotchman, formerly of Granttown,
Scotland, but now a member of the
New York brokerage firm of Leavitt
& Grant.
He was older than Mr.. Mumford and
broader in his views. They met at
the house of mutual friends-the rich
broker and the beautiful young au-
thoress. He was immensely taken
wearied Of Draising 1t to his friends
SO different from Mr.. Mumford, whom
1t bored quite thoroughly.
Mr.. Grant frankly told his friends
he believed there were plenty of clever
women who could follow their talents
and at the same time be good wives
and mothers. He held that there
could be no incompatibility between
the art Of woman and the helpful
comeraderie Of the home.
Finally the time came when he felt
that he could say this same thing to
Mrs. Mumford. He did. His answer
was a whispered YES" just as the
|
ceived 1t IL years before. But this
time 1t was more qualified one
With 1t went the understanding
that the brideto- for-the-second-time
could write and paint and study just
as much as she pleased.
THAT is distinctly understood" re
piled the gallant Mr.. Grant, and few
days ago the engagement was an
nounced.
my daughter will keep On with lit
erary work." explained Mrs. Watts
the mother, lust as she always ha,
done. There is no reason whatever
why a woman cannot be a good wifi
and mother and at the same time Civ,
some time to her talents.
Mr.. Grant understands this per
fectly and Is Just as interested in m,
daughters success as we are He Il
very proud of what she has done al
ready and looks forward to even bet
ter things in the future. They hav
gone on a honeymoon in the countr,
and in the autumn they will sail 70
Europe to visit Mr.. Grants family Il
Scotland"
As for Mr.. Mumford, he was see
t at his once and took the news OF hi
former wife's engagement rather tes
e lily.
t MRS. Mumford Is my divorce
l. wife," he said. "and cannot discus
t her affairs or her coming marriag
: She is no longer a part OF my life"
}, The wedding took place on Satu
d day, June Q, Rev. Charles Townsen
d Of Orange, N. j., Mr.. Grants paste
n officiating. It was a quiet little hon
ceremony at Mrs. Watts house, onl
n members OF the families being pre-
9 ent. Hereafter Mrs. Grant will divit
r her time between New York and SEQ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30
no love. cherish-and obey!

To love, cherish-and obey!
Is this a promise to be kept to the
last letter? Does it mean even, the
sacrificing Of talent under dictation?
Must the woman give up the natural
gift at the bidding of the man, though
II may not prevent her from loving
and from cherishing?
mol" said Mrs. Ethel Watts Mum
ford, most emphatically.
Decidedly yesi" retorted George
Dana Mumford, lawyer and capitalist
and lately the husband of Mrs. Num-
ford, one of New York's most talented
and successful woman writers.
Can woman who writes be, at the
same time, good wife and good
mother? Can a woman devote herself
TO art and her home at one and the
same time?
Certainly" declared Peter Geddes
Grant, broker and lover.
Mrs Mumford agreed with htrl very
decidedly. So now the marriage OF
Mr.. Grant and Mrs Mu-lto-t follows
quite naturally on the heels OF The
celebrated divorce case OF Mumfori
VS.. Mumfori.
Ethel Dickinson Watts was one OF
the most talented daughters OF the
south when she met George Dana
Mumford. Born in New York herself
she was still the high type of south
ern girl that her mother, Mrs. d. G
Watts, meant her to be. She was
tall, athletic, witty, vivacious, beauti.
full, clever
Her mother, woman of wealth,
saw that the daughters natural gifts
were not neglected. She had fine
education, and then was sent to Paris
to finish. She studied painting un-
der Benjamin Constant; she spent a
year travelling In Europe and the
orient. There was another year in
Japan, long stay in the South seas,
journeys to the south and west in the
United States, and visits in Mexico
and Central America.
When Miss Watts got back to New
York, says the World, of that city,
she was bubbling over with ideas
which she longed to put down in black
and white. And so there blossomed
out another successful woman writer.
Then came Mr.. Mumford. He was
rich, good looking, graduate of Co
iumbia, 49, and Harvard, 81, mem
Der Of half a dozen smart clubs, and
well known socially in New York and
in Tuxedo. He fell head over heels
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30
Letter From a
Self-Made Packer
To His Son
Paris. June IL. 1906

Paris, June IL. 1906.
Dear Percy: While am not on the
ground and cannot size up the present
situation with every confidence in my
Judgment, think 1t would be wise to
clean up the yards and all the houses,
so as to be ready for any inspectors
or reporters who may ask to be shown
through the plant. I may be wrong,
but probably it wouldn't hurt any
thing IL you were to do little. clean
ing up. You can get Thomas Jefferson
Jackson to do weeks whitewashing.
He can daub up enough fences in that
time to make the cattle and hog pens
look fairly clean. and possibly he
could finish in time to whiten up the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

in love with the talented girl. and
she thought she loved him.
This was in 1894, when both were
very young. II was quick, ardent
courtship and beautiful wedding.
Then delightful honeymoon abroad
and return to beautiful home. A
little boy was born two years later
the apple of his fathers eye. It looked
Alike most happy union-this mar
riage of the brilliant southern girl and
the polished varsity man.
But here the Muses. took hand and
upset all these pretty little plans of
Dan Cupid. The young wife's literary
bent, temporarily laid aside during
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

pleased, went back to New York with
her little son, whose custody the court
allowed her.
But even In California, when the
lawyers were busy untying the knot
tied SO few years before, Mrs. Mum
ford's pen was not idle. She brought
out her first novel in California
"Dupos"-published by the Putnams,
and very successful Then followed
another novel, white WASH and
"The Cynic's Calendar" published in
San Francisco.
In New York Mrs. Mumford began
writing again, mostly stories for the
leading magazines She took up her
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

.E two men be-
hind the rock
W a I ched intcntly
the unusual activi-
ty in the camp OF
the Hebrews. r'or
two days now they
had been follow
ing them. and
when they had
Pit CHI Q d their
camp at Ethan a!
the edge Of the
wilderness I b Q y
had said:
"It IL now thew
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

land, but the public can assure itself
that fiction and adventure from ths
fluent pen Of Ethel Watts Grant will
be just as frequent as II was from the
pen OF Ethel Watts Mumford.
And now Cupid, god of love, and
Clio. muse Of literature, will walk
hand In hand.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30
Between Pharaoh
and the Sea
FIRST-In Cloud and Pillar SsrIes
a sropY or THE WILDERNESS JOURNEY
or THE HEBREW PEOPLE
~ de Highway and Bywsy" Preacher

scripture Authority:-Exodus is;i7-l4:s.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

sheltering wing" replied the man, but
when the eagle would seize the bird
| ling from the nest he cares not for the
outspread pinions that hover about 1t.
SO Pharaoh has naught to fear. Let US
hasten"
The mighty host Of Pharaoh filed
the narrow valley as 1t marched and
the rumble of the chariots and the
tread OF the horses fairly shook the
mountains which they were skirting.
To human eye what escape was there
for the defenceless people just ahead?
The unyielding mountains on their
right, the greedy sea upon their left,
and relentless and bitter foe eagerly
tracking them like the devouring lion
Of the jungle stalking the helpless doe.
Such was the dreadful place into which
God had led His people. as He 80 often
leads, that He may teach the lesson OF
mans heiplessness and His own power.
Between Pharaoh and the sea! How
desperate the situation; how trying to
ones faith. Yea, but what Of that
when He who had led thither was able
on the one hand to shut up the foe In
the impenetrable darkness of his dis
pleasure. and on the other open up a
way OF escape through the mighty wa
ters! Oh, Israeli marching step BY
step into dinnculty and danger as Tod
leads. and then finding that dellverancs
which God alone can give, teach us the
lessons OF childlike submission. and
unQuestioning obedience, and that Slim
ple faith which sustains cen when the
; way is the darkest and dangers threatr
Len on every handI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-01

Fourth street and many persons wsi'
In attendance.
a meeting Of the Board Of Iral'
will be held this evening and matter
OF importance will DO discussed.
Personal; Rodney Iha3eI, secretary
ana tfoasurer OF the Baldl Steel Co.,
left for New York o. Saturday evening
to remain until today-Miss Edna
Hammill is visiting in Philadelphia
Mrs j. Harry Rothrock is in Phila-
dolphin as the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. George Brough-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry W. Dennison have returned
from two weeks stay at Atlantic City
Mrs. William A. Harrington has
been visiting relatives at harrington
for the past week Miss Essie Kirby
has gone 70 Philadelphia TO spend o
week-Mr. and Mrs. hauy Y. Jemison
are in Philadelphia, TO view the New
Years paruders Delbert Kirk Of
Philadelphia, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomaa
Kirk, has returned home, accompanied
by his brother Albert-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles n. Sheafer are in Philadelphia
seeing the mummerB-Mise Jean Ma
honey OF New York, who has been
visiting here during the holidays, has
returned TO New York.
Don't fail to see the FIRST entertain
menu of the Garriok Amusement 90.
In the Opera House tonight. Tickets,
% and 80; children, 10 cents.
Ice cream sodas- White.
Ice cream for parties-White.F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-01
A RELIABLE MEDICINE.
An Opinion That should 30 Of Interest TO
Every Person IN Wilmington.

An Opinion That should 30 Of Interest TO
Every Person IN Wilmington.
So many patent medicines and advertised
curcs are now offered to the public that
our readers should be glad 10 know the
opinion Of a man who has spent years in
handling them and profit by HE advice.
Our local druggist. Mr.. n. 3. Danforth.
says, After having SOLD drugs, and all
kinds and makes OF medicines for 90 many
years. naturally we have learned something
about them-their value and power to cure.
and we want to say to the readers of the
Every Evening that II the people of Will
nlington only realize the real curative and
strenglh-creating power of our cod liver oil
preparation. Ninol, we would not have
clerks enough In our store to fll the de-
mand for it,
Continued Mr.. Danforth. you see.
Ninol is not patent medicine, and Il
actually contains ali the life-giving, body
building, and strengthening properties
OF cod liver oil actually taken from fresh
Gods lirers. but without drop Of the eys-
tem-clogging, nauseating oil. Ninol makes
rich, red blood and tones up and invigor-
ates every organ In the body.
In the strongest manner we unhesitatingly
endorse ana guarantee Ninol to increase
the appetite, cure stomach troubles, give
strength and renewed vitality to the aged.
build up puny children and rundown PER
sons, make the weak strong, cure chronic
coughs. colds and bronchitis or refund to
the purchaser every dollar paid for It.
This shows our faith IN Vinol. and We
can only ask the people OF Wilmington to
try Ninol on our guarantee" n. b. Dan
-teEth Qgussist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-01

Arthur Irwin, with whom the owners
OF the Wilmington A. A. are said to
have been dickerinR, has been signed
oy Altoona to manage that team next
season. Announcement of the signing
OF Irwin ie mace in the following dis
patch to Philadelphia paper presi-
dent hody Booked of the Altoona team
last night announced that he has
signed Arthur A. Irwin, the old Ma
tlonai League star, to manage Altoona
ri-btate next season. Irwin had
charge Of the Kansas City team last
year and was wanted by st. Louis,
but Altoona'a proposition YVES so
allurina that he could not afford to
refuse. it. lie accepted the terms some
time ago, and has already signed
several str )ng players for the team.
Irwin will have full charge Of the team
and the signing of players and will be
responsible for the showing &C makes
next year. Ii is said that Deal, over
whose services Lancaster and Will
mineton are haggling, will not play In
the IIi-State next year unless with
Altoona, for President Booked bought
him from Lebanon last April, although
he never reported. "
Baseball fans are greatly interested
IN the Irl-State meeting to be held in
Harrisburg on Thursday, as it will be
decided then what teams are to COM
pose the lsaRue.
The situation in Shamokin is still
10 doubt, as is shown by the following
dispatch:
% 10 response to a call for a meeting
OF local baseball enthusiasts, a number
assembled here yesterday and discussed
the advisability Of entering the Tri-
State League. q. Gilbert Kulp, who
holds the franchise for ShamoKin in
the league, was present and stated that
he was willing to turn the franchise
over to an athletic association, If
formed, or to anybody who would get
together team. Mr.. Kulp favoTs
national protection for the Tri-State,
and advised against taking up the
franchise unless this protection be
agreed to, as the salaries OF the leaeue
teams would be- kept down to the
81 600 month limit. No action was
taken and another meeting will be
held to decide definitely whether
Shamokin representatives, will 90 to
the league meeting at Harrisburg this
week to take up the franchise and
join the oirouitn
1t is reported that a deal is on
between the Athletics and Boston,
whereby Waddell may play in the
latter city.
Oonnors, who was the star umpire
in the Tri-State League the fret Of
last season, Is on the American League
list for the coming season. President
johnson has announced his staff Of
umpires for 1903 as follows; Sheridan.
Connolly, O'Loughlin, Hurst, Conner,
Evans and Conihan Of the New York
State League.
1t is reported that Sam Kennedy,
who managed the Norwich, Conn.
State League team last year, is being
talked of for the managership of the
Wilmington A. A. team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-01
FIGHT RABIES WITH RAOlUM.
Interesting Researches Made by I've
Italian SavantS

Interesting Researches Made by Two
Italian savants.
Some inter esting researches in the
treatment Of rabies by the rays of
radium have been made by two Italian
savants, Tizzoui and Bongiovanni. In
some cases, says the Scientific Ameri-
can, they act uIon the virus itself, aud
in others upon the animals. By
exposing the virus to the radium rays
it is rapidly transformed into very
active Vaccine. The exposure varies
from four to SO hours. When a drop
Of the vaccine is injected into the
animals eye. he is found to be pro-
teoted against the incubation with a
dogs virus such as readily killed the
other animals.
AS to animals which we're already
under the influence Of the virus, the
seanoes of radotherapy lone hour each }
must be commenced at least ten hours
after incubation. But by a powerful
sample of radium, and a series OF ex-
posures of several hours for six days,
thet find that they can save animals
even AZ or 100 hours after incubation,
while the animals used for a check on
the method all died..
GaPoNiuAlJ abAAnlhb oto tho oApoAa-
ments with the rabbit, where it sue
cumbs rapidly to the virus. Under the
radium treatment we see the nervous
phenomena retrocedo and the fever
diminish. with a gain in weight. The
effects thus disappear in one case,
while with second animal, untteated,
they 60 on increasing at the same
time aud soon end in death. This new
application Of radium will no doubt
prove valuable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-01
CHURCH NEWS

An interesting revival meeting was
held Ia Brondywine NJ. Il. Church last
evening, when there were SIX con
versions. The meetings will be con-
tinued each night this week.
Rev. j. A. Moodan, d.. d., preached
IN Central Presbyterian Church yester-
day.
Revival meetings began at the First
Methodist Protestant Church last
evening.
In First Presbyterian Church Rev.
William Mcknight Of Greenport,
N. Y, preached yesterday.
Rev. Y. o. Hayes Of Johnatown, Pa.
preached in Hanover presby
Church last evening.
Presiding Elder A. S. Mowbrav
preached in kingsWooo M. K. Church
last evening.
Rev. q. W. 3. Wenrick Of Spring
field, Pa, was the preacher at Olivet
Presbyterian Church yesterday.
lhe congregation OF Hanover Pres
byterian Church will meet AZ 745
o'clock on Wednesday evening 70 trans.
act business Of Importance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-01
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Held by the Grand Army Posts Yester-
day.
LooBl veterans gathered In du Pont
Post rooms yesterday afternoon to pay
tribute to their comrades who had
died during the past year. Six vacant
chairs we're draped In mourning TO
show that six more old soldiers had
failed to answer roll call Impressive
ceremonies showed the respect with
which the departed we're remembered
by those who survive. AZ the name OF
each deceased veteran was called, taps
were sounded by a bugler.
The service began at 3 o'clock, and
appropriate addresses we're made by
Rev. Thomas l.. Poulson, assistant
pastor IF st. Paul's M. +. Church, and
Rev, j. NJ. Arters, pastor Of Madeley
M. Il. Church.
The regular memorial service was
held, Samuel Lewis making the ad-
dress for Smyth Post and L. Il. Wilcox
making the address for Phil Sheridan
Post, No. ..
Music was furnished by the choir Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. W..
W. Butler was the bugler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-01
THE HlBERNlANS
Forty Members Wore Initiated Yesterday
Afternoon.

Forty Members We're Initiated Yesterday
Afternoon.
A large class initiation and reunion
was enjoyed by the members OF the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, under
the auspices Of Division No. 4, in its
quarters IN Irish American Hall,
yesterday afternoon. Forty candidates
we're initiated. Twenty Of them were
for Division No. 4 and 90 for Division
No. Z. The degree team of tho former
lodge did the work. The exercises we're
IL charge Of County President John
X. Kelly and State President Daniel
~. hilroy. Delegates from every
hihernian Lodge in New Castle county
we're present, and representation from
Division No. Of Kennett Square, Pa.
took part In the exercises.
Addresses were made by Father OF
OF Newark and Father BRADY Of ST.
Mary'a Church. A sacred concert and
banquet followed the floor work.
Upon the invitation OF Father Con.
molly the members OF the order will
attend lecture in st. Thomas Church
this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-01

Concerning the alleged resemblance
between Christianity and Mohammed.
anism Rev. Napier Malcolm. in "Fivs
Years In a Persian Town." says
There are really not many resem
blances TO note. An Ger Of Indian
troops replied 70 a MS-sulman's sug
gestlon that there were resemblance
between the two religions. There Is
hardly a single practical point where
Mussulmans and Christians are not en-
tirely at issue. whereupon the Mus
sulman said: 'sahib. you have read
your Bible and have also read The
Koran. / always make that remark tc
Christians. / made It 10 a padre the
other day, and they almost always say
Every true Mohammedanism has q
great deal In common with Chris.
tianiU" Wen, sahib, when they say
that. l know that they have not read
the Koran and that they have not read
their Bihlo-'"