davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-26
school hoard rroceedinss.


A special meeting OF The board Of
education OF L'Ause township, was
called by President Seifert, and held
in the Office at the high school
building, on Monday, October 2lst,
1907, at 4o'clock p, IN.
Meeting called to order by Presi-
dent Seifert.
There we're present, President
III. J. Seifert, Treasurer W. l. Mason,
Trustee Charles Rambaud, and Sec
retsry August Menge.
Absent-Trnstee Fri e. Tracy.
Minutes Of September 23rd, were
read and declared approved as read,
Ayes all.
On notion of Mason, supported by
Ramband, that the resignation OF
Miss. Nellie McCabe, as second pri-
mary teacher be laid on the table.
Ayes all. Nays none.
On motion and support, the foil
owing resolution was unanimously
adopted, to wit.
Whereas, Fri E. Tracy, has
resigned bis membership because Of
his removal from the county. and
Whereas, Mr.. Tracy, has been a
trustee, loyal and progressive men,
ber of this board. and has ever given
his best efforts for the welfare OF the
school OF the township, Resolve that
we accept his resignation with deep
regret, that we extend to him and
bis family our best wishes for their
welfare, and prosperity ia their new
home, and trust that good fortune
will deal pleasantly, and favorable
with him and her.
On motion OF Ram baud, supported
by Mason that Benjamin Brink be
appointed to fill the vacancy as
trustee, caused by the resignation
Of Fri E. Tracy.
masou, oelleTt, RdhUauo
and Menge. Nays none.
On motion of Rambaud, supported
by Mason, that the bills as read be
allowed by the vote following.
Thomas Charles Go.
numbered builders .e..... ] 70
Dustless Brush Co.
one dustless floor brush ......4 90
CHM Il Co. text books. 49,. -. & 90
The Caxton Co. supplies .. 2 40
Ayes-Mason, Seifert, Rambaud
and Menge. Nays none.
On motion and support meeting
adjourned subject to call.
August Menge, Secretary
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-26
AssININs NEWS.
Correspondence.

Charles Cardinell returned Tues
day from Point Abbaye with three
hundred pounds of fish.
William .Cardinell was Laird
visitor Tuesday.
A. L. Clark, OF Baraga, is engaged
in repainting the S. Denomie resi-
dence.
Louis Grow is erecting fine barn
on his premises.
Joachine Matague has removed
from Keweenaw Bay to this place.
Andrew Curtis, and fapily, of
Pequaming, are guests at the home
OF Mrs. David Cadotte, this week
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-26

Parafin wax models Of all proposed
British battleships are used BY the ad-
Iniralty for tests before the keels Of
the ships are laid down, the miniature
ships being tied IN Z great tank. The
models are from - to ~ feet long. the
tank being 80 fset long and 20 feet
wide. The nodeIs are made Of wax
becauss 4 b . material which dos
not abeorb water o. change its Woieht
Alterations ere easy an1 ~ paroznp
- - ns'tsa p ~ - aeeik
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-26

60 e. e: ess's.ss ss ssss'ssss ~ 10 49, g
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
Bullet Mas a Hornet.

The passengers on Derby bound
trolley car from Chester, Pa, on the
line of the Chester Traction company,
were startled to see we'll dressed man
named Elliott jump out of his seat,
clasp his hand to his left breast and
exclaim, "My God, Pm shotw The
man sank back in his seat palIid, and
the passengers clustered around him,
thinking some miscreant had fired into
the car, although no shot was heard.
II feel my blood slowly ebbing away.
1t is way down my arm" said Elliott.
He put his hand in, placed it on his
arm, groaned and pulled it out again
covered MISREPRESENTATION. The con-
ductOr, assisted by sympathetic pas
senger, with great care pulled the mans
coat down over the shoulder and then
exposed the largest specimen of hornet
seen in those parts. He had been
stung.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
About Strawberries.

Many persons have wondered how
Strawberries got their name. They
have been so called by Anglo-Saxon
people for hundreds of years, but no
corresponding name for them appears
in other languages. On the contrary.
their fragrance mainly is set forth in
the names by which they are called
in non English speaking lands. The
old Anglo-SaXon form was ''streaw-
berige." 1t seems probable that the
straw" is the long stem of the vine,
which runs along the ground. Some
have thought, however, that in ancient
times the Anglo-Saxon berry hunters
brought the berries home or sent them
to market upon straws. The eXplana-
ton that the word is a corruption of
STRAY due to the running habit
Of strawberry vines, is believed to be
erroneous as we'll as that which would
derive the name from the habit of
placing straw among the plants to
keep the berries off the ground.
Coronets of dukes are adorned with
strawberry leaves, though authorities
on heraldry insist that they are not
strawberry leaves at all, but merely
conventional leaves which popular
fancy has turned into the foliage of
the favorite berry. However, straw.
berry leaves are actually borne by the
house of, Fraser of Lovat as pun
ming allusion to the family name, since
''fraises" is French for Strawberries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
"Jokinq."


When Richard lie Galienne first Wis
tied this country he was introduced at
one of the clubs to a gentleman who
delights in elaborate funmalling and
does it all with an intensely sober
face After the first formalities were
over the humorist asked the poet
abruptly:
well, Mr.. lie Gallienne, how is the
poetry business?"
Mr.. lie Caffeine surveyed the face of
his questioner and seeing nothing in
the countenance to enlighten him, re-
piled, with dignified seriousness:
Il should hardly speak of poetry as
business
why nOt?" said his interlocutor.
The grocer sells groceries, the mer-
chant dry goods and you sell rhymed
stuff. The market rates you obtain
vary with conditions and the quality
Of the article offered for sale The
grocer is complimented when inquiry
is made as to the conditions of the
grocery trade Why not the poet when
asked about his business his sonncts.
lyrics, ballads and other forms, which
are often sold at a ruinous sacrifice?"
Mr.. lie Caffeine stared, still perplex-
ed at this harangue, when the half sup
pressed laugh of the listeners cleared
the air and the humorist himself smil-
ed. The poet woke up and said, with
an air Of great relief:
ooh. l see; you are joking!"- Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
81 1ovE-A YOU" SHE MURMURED FER

Il LOyE-A YOU" SHE MURMURED FER
vENTLY.
very hot, and the room was close. and
the children had been restless and
fussy all the morning.
ooh, Mary" she quavered again as
a young man in a panama hat and
round clerical collar poked his head
in at the window.
Cant YOU and the little girls come
over and have lunch with my boys in
the parish ot1ice?' he asked.
A sigh of blissful anticipation issued
from twenty throats.
"They have been so naughtyw Miss
Mason hesitated. II don't know wheth.
er l should let them"
Twenty pairs of eyes reproached her,
and the young rector said mo one
ought to be naughty on such day
"Well, If you will promise to be very
good" Miss Mason finally decided
And, like lion and lamb, Tessa and
Mary led decorous procession.
The young rector's class in wood
carving We're having sandwiches and
cake and lemonade. provided by the
ladies of the parish. There was biz:
pitcher of lemonade, and the ice tinllled
deliciously as the biggest boy filled
twenty glasses for the twenty little
girls.
The young rector, beaminy with en-
thusiasm. sat down beside the little
settlement teacher. Its lovely work
Miss Mason" he said
Marion shook her head oh no, il
isn't" She said; Its horrid They ars
hotel porch in my best linen frocs
with my hair marcelled aua with tn.
waves beating Il soothing Il; coripan
lnent TO the conversation of some III
telligent masculine.
With a twinkle in his eye. the vo,,nA
an intelligent masculine:'
ooh" Miss Mason conceded, '.yoi
might. But I'm not dressed for tn
part Shirt waists and se.@@e skirts ans
tan shoes. and dusty ones ut that"
she polled out small foot in a shabby
shoe arc not the attire of attractiv"
ness. We planted vegetables in til,
school garden all the morning-beans
and things-until we We're grubby."
II don't believe you would be really
happy on that hotel porch" asserted
the young rector as he sat on the edg.
Of his desk and looked down al. her.
II should. | want to be care fires
and frivolous-and to forget the prob
lens of the suffering and the sue
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28

but smashed it with a side blow and
swung it across the road, the automo-
bile driving into stone fence so hard
that it was put out of commission.
Miss Comstock remained insensible,
and her companions. who had been Sc
verely Jared when the automobile
dashed into the fence, gave all their at
tention to her. She was put into anoth-
er vehicle and taken to the nearest
house, half mile away, where she re-
manned unconscious or hysterical for
several hours.
Meanwhile the mystery of her fright
was still unexplained. Scovile had
suffered severely when the automobile
struck his wagon, reducing it to lum-
Der and scrap iron. Ills horse was so
frightened that it stood amid the
wreckage and would not bulge until
lured into milder temper by the offer
of corn. Scoville received $50 from the
Automobiles to make amends for the
damage he had suffered and agreed
also to say nothing of the collision.
When the mechanics who had been
sent to repair the automobile drove it
up to the farmhouse they exhibited an
ordinary black snake which they had
found on the floor of the car. 1t had
been stamped to death apparently by
Miss Could and the others who We're
aiding Miss Comstock.
That the snake had fallen from a
tree or had been tossed up by the
wheel on Miss Comstock and caused
her to faint was understood at once,
and this she later confirmed. Miss
Gould almost tainted when she learn
ed that she had been tramping around
on the snake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
With Tessa
AS P roxy.
By JEROME sPRAGCE.
copyrighted. IN ;. by Homer spragre.
By JEROME sPRAGUE.

.'Tess;l," said Miss Mason with de-
cision. YOU are not making that be-.
properly.
lesSn, tucking in the sheet of IT,"
dolls bed. raise. limpid inquirin.
eyes.
u told YOU wanted hospital COZ,
ners.
TeSsa wavercd. curled IL small rc2
lip and oyertlOwed.
Don't cry-oh. Tessa, don't crv!"
Miss Mason eXpostulated as the sma"
pink aproned atom flung herself at full
length on the floor.
Tcssa did not move.
We'll. shall have to let Mary
Branngan do it," said Miss Mason.
Mary Brannigan and Tessa Notoldi
being sworn rivals in the affections Of
the settlement teacher, the small Ita!
ian raised a calculating eye. Mary.
every red curl bobbing. every freclile
radiant already had hold of one corner
of the intiniteSnal sheet.
Then Mary pulled and Tessa pulled.
"Perhaps you'd better let Tessa fin
ish it. Mary" said the teacher weakly
Mary b!azcd wrathfully Jaw. she
don't know. how.
"Oh we'll" Miss Mason sighed. "s.,e
if you can ma e it. Mary. Tessa can
watch YOU AMI tell You if YOU don't dc
| it properly"
Tessn. soNbin- Il 500 accompanl
mcnt TO Mars bclmaking, squealed
suddenly:
shes gotta the hon out-a side"
ooh. Marv.'' said Miss Mason re
proachfully. Il tho ght You could dc
| it,"
can / cam, said Mary. "but !
won't" and s-rais',. way like small
fury. she tore 'ie led 10 pieces ans
flung the nlattre $ OF the floor.
The twenty snail '-ir.i of he littl,
houselScerers' els looked at tie teach
err With e&p@ctAst G. 'es.
| ooh. Nary eua sored MIS- Mason
She felt unequal to discipline 1t w.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28

merged people. want to go where
every one is clean and the air is pure
and where | can breathe" AS she
caught her breath sharply he bent over
her with sudden tender light in his
eyes.
poor little woman!' he murmured.
'sDon't pity me-" Miss Mason said,
with flaming cheeks, but l do like
pretty things. Why. l am different
creature in my pink dimity. You've
never seen meein it. have you?"
He smiled down at her indulgently.
'No." he said slowly. but saw you
once in an old white linen that had
been torn and trampled. and you held
in your arms a little child that you
had savcd-and YOU We're beautiful
"Oh, that was Tessa," Miss Mason
said quickly. ''the morning the fire en-
CINE horses ran away. 1t was Won
der we weren't both killed"
81 saw you for the first time. and
knew then that | had found what l
had been looking for all my life
Her startled eyes read the meaning
in his. "Oh, no. no. she protested, u
am not good enough. l am vain and
| frivolous-and l long for the flesh
pots"
He went on steadily. 81 have seen
you since then every day teaching
your little girls to be tidy and sweet
and good. and have wondered at
your bravery-when you might be i'll
luxury, cool and comfortable
$50 might YOU" she reminded him.
"How many men of your talent and
influence would have chosen down.
town church?"
cob, that" he put it away lightly.
II like it, and l am man-but not
many women would do it,
Don't she said tremulouSly; don't
praise me-. And she rose and went to
meet Tessa, who was coming toward
her. sobbing.
"Oh, Tessa. Crying again?"
1t was discovered after some queS-
tioning that Tessas conscience was
hurting her. She was sorry she whis-
pered. that she had been bad.
''Poor baby" Miss Mason crooned as
she gathered the small culprit in her
arms. Dear heart" And the wet
cheek lay against her own
AS they sat in the alcove the stained
glass window of the parish Office
made background of sapphire light.
against which Miss Mason's fair hair
shone like halo. Tessa, smiling and
forgiven, lay with her limpid eyes
shut
The rector, still seated on the corner
of his desk, looked at the pair with
thoughtful eyes.
'Do you really think you would be
happy on the hotel porch?" he probed.
,.'It would be COOL" Miss Mason said
wistfully, "but l should miss the
love-" and her eyes went toward the
children playing peacefully at the end
of the room.
Whose love?" he asked boldly.
Tessa's eyes opened sleepily 81
love-a your she murmurcd fervently
The eyes of the rector held the eyes
of the little teacher masterfully.
you say it like that he com
manded.
ooh, II can't" she breathed, ali
pink and white and tremuious, "but
Tessa shall be-my proxy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28

merged people. want to go where
every one is clean and the air is pure
and where can breathe" AS she
caught her breath sharply he bent over
her with sudden tender light in his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
FOUGHT Snake For Rroiler.

Investigating the loud cacllling of hel
favorite hen, Mrs. Charles Jones OF
Smyrna. Del. discovered one of hel
broilcrs disappearing between two
bricks of the paving in her poultry
yard. She started to pick up the chicl;
aad was amazed to see that big snake
had hold of the fowl. Both Mrs. Jones
and the reptile let go the chicken al
the same time, and kettle of hot wa
ter poured down the hole settled the
snake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
snake WRECKS AUTO.
Falls From Tree and the Lady
Chauffeur Throws a Fit.
COLLISION IN CONSEQUENCE.
Milk Wagon, Motor Car and Store
Fence Have Three Cornered Duel
as Result of ArboreaI ophidian's De-
sire to Take Ride.

sire TO ! axe nl0e.
LII a big automobile of foreign manu-
facture Il. G. Burton of Boston, Ralph
+. Comstock of New York, George Dill
lingham of Newark, Miss Comstock of
Springfield, Mass, and Miss Gould of
Philadelphia We're riding from Plants
vile to Waterbury. Conn. Miss Com
stock was driving the car, and Miss
Gould was sitting beside her. The ma
chine was moving at about ten miles
an hour. and the passengers We're talk
ing gayly.
Suddenly Miss Comstock gave pierc.
ing shrek. Shrank away from the dash
board and tainted. No one knew what
had happened to her. but there was a
more serious need than finding out.
This was the approach of Frank SEQ
vile, farmer, driving horse and
wagon, the latter filled with cans of
milk.
Miss Gould grasped the steering
wheel of the automobile and averted a
direct collision With the milk wagon,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
Sour


No appetite, loss OF strength, nefvou
ness, headache. constipation, bad BREATH
general debility, sour risings, and catarln
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion
Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discov-
ery represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles BY cleansing.
purifying. sweesening ana strene.neMns
NE mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball, Of Ravenswood. w. Va. says
Is was troubled with sour stomach for twenty year..
kodol cured me and We ers' nov using " nA's
Tor baby"
Bottles only. Relieves INDIGESTION. sour stomacAs
belching Of gas. etc.
Prepared by Z. Q. DEWITT ! CO., oH'UANUD
For Sale by Lamborn Drug Co
Evening journal., 1907-03-12
PersonaI and soefaI Notes

Carl Graef, Of Brilgeville. was a re-
cert visitor IN this city
Mr.. and Mrs Ira w. Davis OF
Georgetown, have been the guests ci
friends here.
Miss Lizzie Burton OF Millsboro. has
been spending some time with friends
IN this city
Miss Dixie sipple spent Saturday m
Philadelphia.
Miss Lydia Foster was recent vis-
itor in Philadelphia.
Richard Harris spent ast Sunday
with FELTON, friends.
J. Madison Sherwood. OF Willow
Grove. has been visiting relatives IN
this city.
Miss Katharine Messick is spending
a few days i'm Philadelphia.
Miss Jennie Chandler is visiting
friends in Kennett Square and West
Chester.
}. F. Phillips spent Sunday in Phil
adelphia
Mrs. e. r. Mcdowell. Of Farming
ten has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. n. b. Newlin. Of this city.
Alfred Wilkinson has been visiting
friends in New Castle
Walter Bacon has been visiting his
mother in New Castle
Miss Bessie Wilson has returned
from a weeks visit to friends in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wagner and
son of Chester. and Misg Nellie Wa
ner of Reading Pa, were the que
on sunday Of Mr.. ana Mrs. George
Bacon.
William Jones. salesman for the Dur
stein Tobacco Company is sufferins
with a severe attack Of illness border
ing upon typhoid fever.
John }. Gallagher. the druggist al
Fourteenth and Market streets is re-
covering from AN attack q grip.
Clyde Griffith Of No. sos Harrison
street spent Sunday with relatives al
Delaware City.
At the meeting OF the West En-
Social Club on Friday evening. base
bah team viii be organized for the
coming season.
Miss Florence c. Dickinson. of No
735 West Fourth street. the well knowr
contralto. is now taking lessons IL
sight singing I'm Philadelphia. Hei
many friends wish her success.
Miss Sallie Rambo. Of No. Ga Frenci
street, has gone 10 Cleveland. Ohio. Z,
spend thes pring and summer with hel
sister
Evening journal., 1907-03-12
HAS
NOT SOLD OUT
Engine Said to Have Been
Acquired by Labor LyCeum
But This is Denied

Persistent rumors that the Weceacoe
Fire Company had sold the valuable
property at Second and Jackson streets
have been circulated for several weeks
past but there appears to be no truth
in the story. Michael Maloney presi-
dent Of the company, when seen to-day,
denied that the property had been sold,
or that negotiations for its sale were
pending. and he was at loss TO account
for the rumors.
1t was said on the street that the
Labor Lyceum Association. which is
now located in Jackson street between
Pleasant and Second streets, had pur-
chased the engine house. and would
convert it into a hall similar to those
maintained by two other German or
ganizations in this city. The Weccacoe
Company, ii was said. had acquired the
lot on the northeast corner OF Fourth
and Jackson streets, and would erect
an engine house on the site.
Evening journal., 1907-03-12
anilu Grind Of citx Court

William Kelley. an old offender, was
fined $40 and costs in city Court this
morning for drunkenness and 50 and
costs for cursing and splitting on the
officer who arrested him.
Other cases dealt with were those OF
seven topers. who were fined; Leonard
Adler. a boy who threw snowballs,
barge held up.
Joseph Lundy, neglect to cfean snow
from sidewalk. continued until Thurs
day; Harry Levering, non-support,
continued until Tomorrow; Charles
Matthews, dlsorderly conduct at the
French street station, SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1907-03-12
22S-23O KING STREET.
BANQUET PLANS
ARE COMPLETE
Program for LabOr'S Tribute
TO II. G. Knowles and The
Evening Journal

Those having in charge the banquet
10 be given this evening at Turn Hal
TO United States Minister Horace G.
Knowles and the staff Of The Evening
Journal By the Central Labor Union
have prepared the following program
for the occasion:
Opening Remarks. H. A. w. Behen
President Central Labor Union.
Toastmaster. er..............A A. r. Sayior
Secretary Central labor Union.
PRAYER. r.............Re Rev. II. W. kellogg
Pastor Grace NJ. L. Church.
Banquet.
Welcome. e........-,.-...Jo .John NJ. porney
Local 562, Brotherhood of Painters.
Response.
Hon. Horace Greeley Knowles
Ambassador to Roumania and Servia-
Address. ..........R Rev. II. w. Kellogg
James Wright.
Peoples League Of Delaware
Walter Willis.
Initiative and Referendum League
A. L. Cummins.
The Evening Journal Of the Future
+. w. Gallagher,
No. 1874, Int. Association of Machinists
George Leonard,
No. 684. Brotherhood Of Painters
w. C. Hahn,
No. 2s9. Cigarmakers Int. Union
William +. O'Connor,
No. 449, Brotherhood Of Painters
George A. GiF.
No. SO, Iron Moulders' Int. Union
Wilson oaks,
No. 4. Bricklayers' international Union
r. S. Monck,
No. ss, Operative Plasterers' Int. Union
Willi9m Wintrup,
No. 2ss. Sheet Metal Workers
Frank r. Paradee
Nc 1926 Brotherhood Of Carpenters
John W Hayes,
No. 12S, Int. Typographical Union
George T. Lyon,
No. s1s. Electrical Workers
W. ]. Finley,
No. s2e. brotherhood Of Carpenters
Arthur p Jones,
No. s7i. brotherhood Of Paperhangers
Dennis lynch.
Fut Brewery WorlSmen's Union
]. j. Ma,oney,
Nc 562. Brotherhood Of Painters
william r. Morford
No. 26, Numbers Gas and Steamhtters
owen Tomlinson,
70 100, Journeymen Horseshoers
Address. "The Amerian Republic
John NJ. Dorney
Evening journal., 1907-03-12
Birthday Party

Mrs. Josephine Jones was rendered
a birthday social on Thursday evening
at her home. No. 1117 East Twelfth
street Those present were: The Rev.
and Mrs. j. IT. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McGuigan. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Garden, James J. Coniyn. William
Conlyn. Arthur Hughes. Charles Jumps.
Edward Jones, John Reed, Miss Bran
ish. Maggie King, Helen Montgomery,
Ethel Janer. Bertha Dennis. Rebu
Thornton. Jesse McGuigan, Mabel
Brown, Bertha Garden, Edna Dennis