davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-06-29

Tuesday afternoon the residents
OF this vicinitywere shocked 10 learn
the sudden news Of the death Of Mrs.
Mary G. HebaFd. which occurred At
her late home 10 Chestnut Hin, Phil
adelpbia, Pa, ON TUESDAY morning
at 1l:40 o'clock.
Deceased was ~ years Of age and
is survived by four children, viz
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-06-29

They forgot th'
fact that I'M thi,
part Of the doun
try there Is !
foot or more OF
snow and ice t,
be found, Will,
the ice harves
still on Fishing
this year wa
impossible muci
before June l. "
will be at it,
very height when
the season ter
inmates Angus,
. Is.
The legisla rors
dii one : h i u &
which will abe oil
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-06-29
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS
To Detroit and Return $1e.7o

via the South Shore, leaving every
Friday, Same rate to Alpena
Oscoda, Hartor Beach and Port
Huron. To Buffalo $3.50 higher,
Limit September 18th, 1907. For
sleeping car and steamer reserya-
tion apply to ticket agents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-06-29

Mrs. p. Cullin-
ey returned to
Hancock Friday
after a fe W days
visit in L'Anse.
William Owen
returned Thurs
day from Sault
Ste. Marie.
L'Anse m e r.
chants are rapid
ly preparing for
the fourth. Many
windows are be-
ing decorated for
the occasion and
present an ex-
cellent picture.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-06-29

Sheriff Cosgroye left Wednesday
for Newt berry having. 10 charge
Charles MickelIon, whom be placed
in tbe hospital for the jpsane-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-06-29
Cabbage Plants for Sale.

A fine lot OF cabbage plants for
sale. Late aud early varieties, in
cluding the famous Danish Ball Head
3r Holland Sorts.
CHARLES PRIcE,
6-8-t3 Baraga, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-06-29
To Rent.

About two acres of land, well
shaded and watered, for pasture.
lw Enquire OF j. II. EDGERToN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-06-29

Messrs Smith and Robinson, of
the d. S. S. & A. r. r. official force
>pent few hours 10 L'Anse Friday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-06-29

The day We celebrate Thursday
July 4th.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
NAVY DOWNS STATE
Defeats PennSylvanianS by
the Score Of 6 to 1.
VICTORY IN LAST MINUTE
Visitors, Slightly OutpInyinE Their
Opponents. Lose Exciting Football
Game ut Annapolis on Their Own
Kick, just Before the Final
Whistle SOunds-The Summary.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd, Nov. I5-Aided in q
large measure by Dame Fortune, An
napolis, in the last minute Of play. scored
a touchdown and kicked a goal. which
won to-days game from Pennsylvania
State College by the score Of . 10 l.
State got its Z points in field goal
kicked by VOorAis. in the FIRST half. and
throughout The whole game the visitors
slightly outplayed the locals. Consequent
Is, the game was a hard one 10 lose. The
teams had viewed the game as one OF the
hardest OF their schedule. and il was
desperately fought from start to finish.
The Middies. although they showed inn
provement over their work against
Swarthmore on Saturday last are stir.
.amentably weak in attack This is
largely due 10 the unsettled condition of
the back field combination Capt Douglas.
az right half has been playing star
game throughout the season. but for his
companions behind the line nothing praise
worthy can be said.
Another weakness was the frequency of
fgnbIes. and the players apparently had
no eye for the ball. for every tumble
made and there were about a dozen.
was recovered by a state player. on tie
other hand. the Quaker aggregauln. with
McCleaIy and Noorh.S TWO fast spriuter~
behind the l!ue led lightning attack.
and at times opened up srcat gaps ia
The Navy lire.
But the Middies showed their meltIa by
getting together WREN the bail was APP
proaching the dangerous quarter 10y hold
ing for downs or forcing kick. once
,Hev held the yisitoIe when the ban was
inside ,hei" 5-ys.td mark
state Makes Fntni Kick.
The PLY which gave Annapolis the
victory happened when Douglas puatcd
| fsom his own 50-sard line. ID was one of
tue long. high-tWisting ones that are So
| hard to handle II went in the direction
OF Herman. States quarter back, and he
misjudged g.
-Four Navy men We're down the field
Under the kick, and Dague. Nays fast
end. grabbing ii on the bound ran across
the goal line from the 5-yard line mark.
Capt. Douglas did some brilliant indi-
yidual work for Annapolis He not ONLY
made gains Of Is to % yards on the fake
kick plays. but his tackling was fierce
and hard ut I'll times. and he did decided
ly the best kicking OF the season. Denojt
at end also PLAYED I'm mis- old-time form
and ais improvement over lis play OF the
last week practically ci.nehes mis- hold or
t.aI position
For State College McCleary was the
most consistent ground gamer. Voorai,
also did some fine work
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
The Lineup.
ARMY OUTCLASSES TUFTS.
West Point scores 81, While On
pOnents Fail TO Cross Line

West Point, y. Y, Nov. l6.-In rather
one-sided game. the cadets defeated
Tufts here to-day by a score Of n 10 O.
The visitors fought a pluc6y fight. but
were unable 20 face the fierce attack Of
the cadets. nor were they able TO pene-
trate the Army line. They made several
good gains through trick plays. and
worked the double pass to advantage
but only tried the forward pass once.
and this effort went 10 the bad. The
visitors fumbled badly. and this fault
alone gave the cadets the ball on dan
gerOus ground several times Near the
end Of the last half the soldiers had a
costly tumble. which gave Tufts the ball
on their 1-yard line. when one plunge
would have carried the cadets over for q
touchdown
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
The Line Up.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Virginia. d; Georgetown G.
Y T. l., a; George Washington. O.
Yale %, Princeton To-
Du-mouth. D: Harvard O.
Navy. 8: PENNSYLVANIA state
PeunE yania. 6, Michigan. O.
West Point 81. Tufts. O.
Cornell Is: SUsu5hmore 0.
tallsl,. 1-.Aunnesot. 70.
ishgh. D, Usssugs.
Syracuse Q. LAFAYETTE. 4
Fredercssburs s. Galaudet. o .soiieitedl
ST. Johns 10; Maryland Asgie- o.
Y. N. l.. 6S; Baltimore Medices o.
Frederick. n: 81. James D..
Washngion-Jeecrson g. Western Univ Of Pa 2
Case II. Ohio state g
u5erliu. q Wooster. 10
Western Reserve. T.. Kenyon. G.
Ohio Wesleyan % psnieon 49,
Niliams 2t Amherst. s.
Brown. = Vermont @.
William and Mary. -: Rardolrh-Macon. 4.
Wacdberry- Is; Episcopal High. 5
Hol Gross Is, Worcester Tech. o.
BoEd-iu = Maine college. 5
Franklin and Marshall & Ha,erford. O.
Trinity. 49, Union College s.
Nebraska, G.; Denver. 0.
Wisconsin. &c, Purdue 6
BucEneH IS. Dickinson. O.
Colgate g; Wesleyan. 0.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
LEHIGH USES FORWARD PASS.
Showing Improved Form. Team
Easily Defeats Ursinus


South Bethlehem, Pa, Nov l6-Good
playing on the part of the Lehigh team
gave il a well-earned victory over J-rsi-
nus, ,! 10 0. Lehigh gained ground at
will through the Crsinus line. which
proved very weak. Penalties for a total
Of SO yards again marred Lehigh's game.
Otherwise they did good work. Both
teams worked the forward pass fire.
quently. Lehigh scoring twice on the
play.
1t took Lehigh eight minutes to score
the first touchdown, which Aman accom-
plished after Troutman carried forward
pass to Ursinus' 5-yard line After the
next kickoff. Lehigh forced ITrsinus
within her own 15-yard line and blocked
the punt Shorkley picked il up and fell
over the line for the second score. In the
second half Brumbaugh captured for
ward pass and carried Il . yards toward
Ursinus goal, from which aided by PUSHES
by Aman and Mandell, he scored the third
touchdown.
A well-eXecuted forward pass 10 Trout
man gave Lehigh five additional points.
and, with but a few minutes 10 play. Le-
high found herself in possession of the
ball within Il yards OF Ursinus' goal.
from which point Martin was pushed over
for the last tally
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
CORNELL WINS EASILY.
Ithacnns Do Not Expose Trick Phys
In Defeating Swarthmore.

ithaca, y. Y. Nov. 16.-CornelI de-
feated Swarthmore this afternoon by the
score Of IS to 0. The entire varsity team
except Van orman and McCalHe. were in
the lineup, and the big half back was
sent in az the last part of the game.
Gardner handled his men very care
fully, however. and no one was allowed
10 overwork. Cornell at the same time.
showed none of her tricks. although the
Ithacans worked the On-side kick and
forward pass occasionally. once for a
touchdown.
Cornell scored once in the first half
and twice, in the second half.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
a|ITII- -FLUIUIL-
The lineup
EPISCOPAL HIGH LOSES.
woodbury. Forest Wins Preparatory
school Championship

Special 20 The Washington herald.
Alexandra Va. Nov. l6.-In a hOtly
contested game on the Episcopal High
School grounds this morning Woodbury.
Forest football team defeated the high
school by the score OF u TO S. for the
championship among preparatory schools
OF the State. Though the visitors had
the better Of the contest most OF the
time, the losers put up a game tight and
several times carried the ball Tar into
their opponents territory. Pendleton
kicked TWO field goals for the high school,
and Dabney played a brilliant game for
the EpiscOpalians. The work OF ThomD-
son and Frazier was conspicuous for
Woodbury. Forest, Frazier kicking "a goal
from the field. Immediately after the
game the student body Of the high school
and the visiting team came 10 Washing
ton. where they attended the George
town-Virginia game, roofing for the Old
Dominion outfit The victorious Wood
bury team recently defeated the Tech
nical High School
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17

Ann Arbor 8lieh.. Nov I6-Pennsyl-
vania defeated Michigan in a most spec
tacular game to-day by the score Of s
70 0. Pennsylvania's score came after
about fifteen minutes OF play. on an on
side kick from Michigan's E-yard line
Gallagher took the bounding ball across
the line for a touchdown Scarlet kicked
a goal.
The most spectacular play OF the game
was a touchdown by Nagofin from Penn
sylvania's 5O-yard line, but the ball was
called back. and Michigan was penal
lied Is yards. the officials declaring
the play Illegal. Pennsylvania also lost
a touchdown by Pauxtis. who received
the ball on a forward pass on 8lichigan's
20-yard line. In this instance a penalty
was attached for holding
Used the Forward Pass
Both teams used the forward pass with
considerable precision Hsmmond out
punted Hollenbaek- IN height and dis
lance. but the latter's short kicks won
the game for the Quakers.
Pennsylvania could not gain consistently
through the line or around the ends,
Michigan showing up better in this re-
pect. However. the Wolverine back field
could not gain enough TO endanger the
Quaker's goal line. Taken all In all. the
Quaker back field outplayed that OF
the Wolverines. while AIichigan's line
showed superiority over the Pennsylva-
MAS forwards.
During most OF the game the ball
was in Miehigan's territory. and A,chi-
gan never had possession OF the ball in
side Of Pennsylvania 2O-yard line. with
the exception OF 9IagOfin-s run across
the goal line. when he received the for
ward pass. which was declared Illegal
Play Not Allowed.
In the second half. Hollenback. on a
fake kick. made Michigan's 25-yard line
A forward pass. Keneith 10 Scarlet. ad-
vanced the bali 10 yards. Then Keneith
sent a long forward pass TO Pauxtis. who
rolled over the goal line, but the play
was not allowed. and Pennsylvania was
penaiized Is yards.
After several minutes play, Schultz
snapped 70 Wasmund. who tossed TO Ma
Coffin He made forward pass 70 Ham
mond for - yards A moment later a
forward pass 10 MagOffin sent the bali
over the goal line, but this play also was
not allowed
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
Navy Eleven Beats Y. NJ G A.

The Navy eleven defeated the Young
Mems Christian Association team by &c
TO on the Southeast Fairgrounds yes
ter0ay afternoon. Both teams put up a
good game Although Y. NJ c. A gave
a good exhibition of football, the Navy
eleven showed themselves far their SUI
periors- The winners showed a remark
able improvement in their playing since
their victory over the Potomacs.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17

WILLIAM AND MARY VICTOR.
neutrality-suspicious. DOwned in Fastest
Game Of Season At Richmond.

hGmC Oh
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Nov. 16.-In the second
game in the championship series in the
Eastern collegiate association. OF Viz
ginia. Williams and Mary College de-
feated RandoIph-Macon here to-day. The
game was won by Z 10 I. and was the
fastest played on the gridirOn here this
season
The two teams were about evenly
matched. and the BAH seesawed up and
down the field throughout the game,
neither goal line was crossed and all the
scores were made on field goals. FeuT-
stein. Of William and Mary. kicking three
out Of seven attempts for his team
Feurstein. William and Mays I3o-pound
quarter back was the star OF the game,
ard seldom failed to get in the play
His kicking and running back Of punts
were little short Of phenomenal JOynes
was also conspicuous for his good work
Harlan played the best game for Ran
dolph-MaCOn.
HI, Tf-a-rr-,-
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
The Lineup.
TIE GAME AT HAGERSTOWN.
Frederick Academy and st. Jamcu
College Score Eleven Points.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Md, Nov. 15.-Frederick
Academy and St James College played
an exciting game Of football this after
noon. resulting in tie score Of Il to II.
BY successfully working the forward pass
the St. James team managed to make a
good showing against the Frederick
eleven. which averaged about ten pounds
heavier The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
YALE TURNS DEFEAT
TO SIGNAL VICTORY
SnatcheS Game from Prince
ton in Second Half.
FINAL SCORE Is p TO 10
Tigers Fail to Maintain Advan-
tage They Easily Won.

Old Ell, Completely Outplnyed I'm
the First Part OF Contest, begins
Second Half with Handicap of 10
POints-Audienee of $4,000 Cheers
Wildly the Boys in Blue Pile
I'D Their Winning Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
PENN The VICTOR
In EXCITING GAME
Defeats Michigan Early in
the First Half.
SCORE STANDS 6 TO 0
Expert Use Of the Forward Pass
Futile for Both.

Entire Contest at Ann ArbOr Takes
verfneE, Although Latter show n
Strong Defense-Penalties Prevent
Two Scores, and Gallagher sensa-
tiOnaI Touchdown the Only One.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
V. Nj. swamps baltimore Medico-.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Lexington. Va. Nov. 16.-ViTginia Mill
tary Institute swamped Baltimore Medi-
cal College this afternoon by the score OF
IS to O. once in the first half the visitors
had the ball on the cadets 10-yard line,
and at ali other times OF the game the
BaltimOreans were Outclassed. Mr.. STREET..
OF Washington and Lee University. was
the referee. and Mr.. Riley. Of V. n l.,
the umpire.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
V.P.L.S VICTORIOUS
Piles Up 81 to 0 Against
George Washington.
VISITORS ARE DIS0RGANIZED
Team. Weak from Many Injuries,
Goes Into Game with New Quarter
BHeE-Line Holds Well. but Ends
Are NOticeabIy Neutrality-suspicious.
Are in Prime Condition.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Blacksburg. Va. Nov. 16.-Geo-ge Wash
irgton University. with its crippled team.
was no match for the strong eleven OF
the '. p. l. In the game here to-day and
went down to defeat by a score OF "a 70 O.
The score scarcely indicates the relative
merits Of the two teams. as. despite the
crippled condition Of George washington.
Cumming. who never before played quar-
ter back. was forced 10 take that post
ton in the second half owing 20 injury
20 Pierce. the regular man
The Hatchetites fought hard. and
throughout half the game played the
Y. p. I. 10 a standstiH- They seemed
however. unable 10 stand the continual
strain. and. after holding for three downs
would allow their antagonists TO pull OF
fake or a long end run. which would
eventually terminate In a score.
The Y. P. !. team played q slashine
game throughout. II OutWeiEhed the
Buff and Blue team. and took advantag,
Of every opportunity. Tie pUntlng o,
Hodgson, The old Georgetown player. wa,
a big feature in the result, as was alsl
Cooper's drop Kicking
George Washington's Ike held well IN
der trying circumstances, but the ends
seemed unable to solye. ne Techs tricks
and end runs, which usually netted bis
gains V p is Interference ran fast
and hard and the Washington ends
though generally breaking it up. could not
geJ the runner. For George Washington
Whitehead. Somners. and Baker played
well and DihendaAl and Cooper exceued
for Y p
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17

Brown. Goals kicked frcm touchdowns-kern. Houck.
Reterce-Mr. McCardei,. of 81. Johns Umpire-Nr
Newcomer. rmokee1ers- Messrs. W James ana
BrooSes. Linesmen-Messrs. Busch and CampbelI
Time Of halTes-25 and o minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
GEORGETOWN FAILS TO STOP VIRGINIA

goal from the field. and the other was
Honaker's sprint for Virginia's first
touchdown. THOMAS KIRBY.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
Starts with Big score.

The weather conditions were ideal. bu,
the field Was muddy and prevented VERY
fast work on the part OF the backs.
Hodgson kicked for placement in the first
halls. y. p. /. scored a points in the first
half and 10 in the second.
George Washington was at no time
within scoring distance. though at the
end of the first half, the bail was in its
possession on Y p Is |-yard line.
Pierce. who, on account Of Galts inability
I. 10 accompany the team on the trip. played
quarter back. was injured early in the
FIST half by hard tackle in the back
field. but pluckily stuck out the remainder
Of the half. Witten. on account Of a
strained shoulder. was unable 10 get of
his punys IN the usual fashion.
Y. 2. /. gained IN every exchange. Bill
iups, for The Techs, played a strong game
az right half proving a difficult man Tor
the Buff and Blue tacilerS 10 throw.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
The Lineup.

thompson -----right half back Crawford. Hume
butcher Capt l-.-..full back. Waples. Yancey
TouchdOwns-NeT %. Honaker, Caldwell, Stuart
Goal from held-CrawfCrd- Goals from touchdown
Crawford ~. Hume. simon RefeTce-AIr. 0lcott
Yale. Umprc-AIr Armstrong Yale Head lines
man-AIr Gass. Lehigh. LineSncn-Mr. EdmOns;on
GccrgctoWn. and Mr.. Caldwell, Virginia. Time Of
halYes-35 minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
my FRIEND, THINK ron ARE nv THH
WRONG sHoPr

him promise to 60 to first class tailor
upon his arrival In New York and order
u complete wardrobe Of clothes.
"'As / was leaving the Waldorf snid
EtIckney to me In relating the incident,
the morning after my arrival, | re-
membered the promise | had made to
my wife about getting some clothes, so
dropped In the first place came to.
It was on Fifth avenue aud seemed to
be q pretty swell establishment.
81 walked about examlnlng different
pieces Of cloth. trying TO make up my
mind what would select.
Presently very distinguished look.
ting individual approached. In very
condescendlng tone be asked me what
wished. l was little taken abaek,
but meellIy informed him that had
thought OF getting some clothes. "My
friend" was the reply OF the naughty
parsonage. II think you are In the
wrong shop. We are too high priced
here for you. Doubtless you can find
what you want over on Sixth avenue
"Mr. Stickney thanked the lordly
tailor and left. He said that It was the
FIRST and only time he had ever attempt
ed to order clothes OF a fashionable
New York tailor
Mr. suckrey's wealtiIis estimated In
the neigiborhood Of $20,000,000. -
Washington Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
30HS&S&0E5G5ars =
lbe Times Daily Short Story.

he'd better throw down his tools and
giveup the Job"
The words produced something Of q
shock to the members Of the party.
They were there by permission or the
artist, and any fault finding was, to
say the least, iii bred.
"0nly those" said Miss Douglas,
''who have some knowledge Of art and
the subject portrayed can interpret an
artists meaning"
"Well," continued the fault finder.
keeping his eyes on the statue the while
In growing antagonlsnl, ''if q man is
only an artist for critics he's no artist
at all don't like the thing anyway.
The fellow looks to me as If he were
one Of party Of scavengers and his
helpers were dumping an ash barrel on
him from an upper window
"Oh, Mr.. Williams!p exclaimed Miss
Douglas.
whats the matteri' asked Guthrie
joining the disputants. He looked anx-
ious.
"Your friend" explained Miss Doug
las, lis making unfavorable criticisms
ON work that has passed the best
critics in Paris
Critics. growled Williams. II don't
believe one of them knows whether
the man was a Roman soldier or a
Roman scayenger."
He kept looking at the statue, com,
planning OF one defect after another.
working himself up to fury with the
work be condemned
"You must admit that there IS
bravery in his face" suggested Miss
Douglas, who was herself becoming
angry,
Bravery I'll show you how much
bravery there is In him" And, picking
up Scotch claymore intended fer
model use. he brought It down on the
statue, shivering 1t into bits. Then he
stood regarding the party as II very
much ashamed Of himself Every eye.
expressing horror, was on him.
Explain 1t, Theodore" he said. 'T've
made an ass Of myself and apologize
Guthrie, though much troubled,
showed an inclination to laugh. II
blame myself" he said. "for perpetrat-
ing a fraud. My friends, this is not
Mr.. Williams, but Chapman Barnes
The statue he has demolished repre-
scented the Roman sentinel found
standing at his post at Pompeii
covered with ashes belched from
the crater OF vesuvius. AS Miss
Douglas says, 1t has passed all the
critics in Paris. who pronounced 1t n
wonder and was to have been put in
marble at once"
While Guthrie was explaining Miss
Douglas was giving omlnous gulps
which ended In burst Of sobs.
Barnes went to her and begged her
forgiveness for destroying his own
work. for which be was to have
been paid an enormous sum.
But she got even with him. She de
clined to forgive him till he had
labored long and well to restore the
statue. That was not all. She kept
him waiting six months for an answer
to proposition Of marriage,
r. A. mitchell