davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Bachelors Dream

II youth but knew" the provsrb runs.
one often thinks, If woman but
knew"-knew the power she has of
bringing out the best in man and how
n. longs for her to do it. J. she but
Knew how man will laugh with her
ana despise her when she forgets the
highest that is in her
Most men take the tone OF the CONVEX
sation from the woman with whom they
sreak.
A girl sometimes thinks that men want
her 10 come down 10 a somewhat lower
level and VIII vote her dun and prudish
IL she Graves for wnat the classics call
the upper air No greater mistake is
possible Man. In his somewhat rough
voyaging through the world sees much
OF the grimier side Of life. but II he has
an ideal left within him he Graves for
the purity Of a stainless mind.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
A RIDDLE.

have a head a little head
That you could scarcely see;
But / have mouth much bigger
Than my head could ever be.
That seems impossible. you say;
You think 'twould be a bother?
Why, no. NJ head IS at one end.
Ny mouths way at the other.
have no feet, vet I can run,
And pretty fast, It's said;
The funny thing shout me is.
run when In my bed
I've not cent in ali the world,
I seek not Fortunes ranks.
And yet it's true that, though so poor,
own two splendid banks.
I've lots OF sand" yet run away;
I'm weak, yet furnish power
No hands or arms. yet my embrace
Would XII In half an hour.
You think I am some fearful thing.
An. you begin TO shiver!
Pray. doP't; for. after all, you know
I'm only just q river.
Donald A. Fraser, in October St
Nicholas.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
fine Face Wash

A very beautiful Southern woman
reader of our column contributes the
following formula for a face wash:
ObtRIr at a drug store, rose water,
ounees; bay rum, ? ounces; Epson
salts (skin food. ounces. Put the salts
In pint cs hot water( not boil
fng). and after dissolved. strain and
let cool. Then add the rose water and
bay rum. You VIII never hrd II nee
essaTy to use face powder. as the wash
gives a most beautiful. soft, Yelvety
tint 70 the skin Try e and see.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
BroIIed Corn

'TIl tell you a secret" said the old
campalgner. that 1 have Just discov-
cred II you want an old-fashioned
roasting ear that will make your mouth
water and transport you back to your
childhood days in the country. broil
your ears OF corn on your gas range.
They taste exactly Ike the corn We
roasted on a stick over the FIRE when !
was youngster on a farm IN Iowa
New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Demand for Soft SILKS

How far away we are from thu olo,
stin silks that cracked and tore up al
most. before they were 1.sde up
The woman of today demands that
silks be soft. pliable and cling to the
figure so a. 10 accentuate its lines
She Will not for q moment cCusider
the use OF stiff. UnWieldy fabrics.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
The Red, Red Wrap

Brick red Is a color that will have a
large part 10 play IN the wraps of the
late summer season for daytime occa-
siOns. and for automobile wear smart
woman will assume q loose coat made
OF brick-red drap souple trimmed about
the throat with black satin overlaid
with fine silver soutache. A repetition
OF the trimming occurs on the GUNS OF
the very full sleeves, which are really
merged into the draperies of the cloak.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Women Are Better

The last census report shows a steady
decrease IN the number OF feTaale prison.
ers. In 1850 women formed IS per cent
OF prisoners. in 1890 as per cent, and In
1904 5 per cont The decrease was gen
eral I'm the whole country. which is GER
tainly something Of comfort.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

IF / were you. I'd throw dishes at
that husband OF yoUrsl''
I've tried II, but it's useless He used
to be n Juggieri's-Translated for Trans.
Atlantic Tales from Fiicgende Batter.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

Painting has always for its immediate
cause a deficient Eupply Of blood to the
deficiency is caused by q sudden en-
larRement Of the blood vessels IN the
VisceTa or the abdomen ANY shock may
90 this. and the immediate consequence
IL a fall Of blood 20 iii the enlarged vcs-
sells, thus robbing the BRAIN
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
EyeLash Tonic

One can force the growth OF eyelashes
q bit by using this tonic: Mix fiv> grains
OF quinine to one ounce of sweet almond
oil and put It en- every night
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

All Seams Allowed
This dainty combination undergar-
nent amply fulhIs all the requirements
OF the prevailing fashion In underwear.
It Is prettily inserted with lace and
should prove a popular model.
The pattern Is in Ave sizes-9 to Il
years. For a miss OF X years the
gown requires 81 yards Of material p
inches wide, or AZ yards IS inches wide;
rs yards OF beading. yards OF ribbon.
- yards Of insertion. and 2 yards or
edging to trim.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

There are so many soothing and by
genie elements In water, Just clear
water, either hot or cold. that. generally
speaking, the whole human race would
be better for more varied. II not noCes-
sarily copious use OF II. Few persons
drink enough water, fer one thing.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Health and It's Needs

A severe Paroxysm Of coughing may
be often arrested by tablespoonful OF
glycerin in wtneglassfuI Of hot milk
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-11
Church Fair and Supper.

The Ladies Aid of the N. E. church
will give fair and supper in the
Towa Hall, Baraga, Saturday, May
18, from 200 p. m. until 1880 p. m.
Supper will be served from $50 un-
til the close. Fortunes will be told
free after 500 o'clock. There will
be many beautiful'and useful articles
for sale. Among them will be found
the following: Handkerchiefs, aprons
fancy sofa pillows. dresser scarfs,
laundry bags, handkerchief cases,
baby dresses, slippers, ccmbing
jackets, waists, children S clothing,
pin cushions, whisk broom holders
hatpin, necktie, needle and hairpin
holders, center pieces, hair receivers
etc. There will be cut flowers, home
made candy. ice cream and lemon
ade. Scripture cakes will be sold al
10 cents each. This will also includ,
q recipe for making same. Fishing
will be good in the pond.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-11

A new addition was made this
| week to the Baraga Lumber Co.. 8
mill, in which is installed the lath
mill.
Messrs. Edward Hodge, Fred
Strickland and Louis Robillard are
spending several days at Big Bay on
a fishing trip.
Mrs. Arthur Rice, of Houghton, is
guest at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Fribley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Henderson, OF
Alston, were guests Of Baraga friends
Monday. They we're en- route to
Columbia Falls, Montana.
Wesley r. Holly, of Alston, trans
acted business in Baraga Tuesday.
The receipts from the supper
served by the Lady Maccabees at the
X. o. T. M. dance last Friday even
! ing amounted to $73.25.
Mrs. N. r. Wheeler, Of Aston.
was Baraga visitor several days
this week.
Rev. Ernest Brown will leave
Monday for Marquette, where he
will take an examination as required
by the Detroit Conference. A class
OF nearly thirty preachers will take
the examinations at this time.
Arrangements are being perfected
for dance to be given by the mem.
bcrs of the junior base ball team, ia
Grandyille Hall, Friday evening
1 May 18th.
i WiNism- Robinson, Of Duluth
spent several days in Baraga, en-
gagged in the inspection OF a cargo o.
lumber which was being loaded OF
the boat George Nester.
The barge Nester left this por'
Thursday afternoou for Sandusky
10, carrying q cargo OF lumber
The Samuel ]. Tilden left Wednes
: day for Buffalo, having on board
cargo Of hardwood lumber.
Henry Hamilton, representing th
I Kibby Lumber Company, OF Albany
NY, was in Baraga this week II
the interests Of the company.
The barge Mary n. Bourke an
I steamer Schoolcraft we're in por
8 this week. The former loaded Wit
= lumber from Bay 6eld and the latte
3 with iron ore.
y Additional Baraga on page fou'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-11
Baraga, Mich, Nav s. 19l

odraSo, micu., Way o, l5Uj
A regular meeting of the township
board was held in the clerks Office
on the above date, and was called to
order by Supervisor Schwalm.
There were present, Justices Sat-
terley and Markle, Supervisor
Schwalm, and Clerk Hugo. The
reading'of the minutes was dispensed
with.
On motion Of Markle, supported
by Satterley, the following bills we're
allowed by the following vote:
Yeas--Markle, Satterley, Sch waln
and Hugo. Nays-none. Carried.
Bsrsgs County Publishine Co.. tickets for
voting machine. ...us %
Bsrsgs County Publishing Co., 80 annual
reports ...-..............:. ..:................ IL W
n. I, Real. pens, ink, pencils and rubber
banda ....,................... I ~
VIM. Kits d Co., six yards cloth and thread 1 25
Mrs. A. Hugo, making cover for voting
machine -...--....s.............. W
There being no further business,
on motion meeting adjourned.
WILLIAM HUGO, Township Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-11

S. w. Clements was at Marquette
Friday.
James Roper, of henominee, was
in Baraga Friday.
Mrs. Bert ,Funke is reported quite
i'll at her home.
Mrs. Thomas Bully is among the
sick this week.
m. Getzen was . Boughton visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Nugent called on
.Houghton friends Thursday.
George Nester left Tuesday for
Chicago
L. B. Ongie. of Hancock, trans
acted business in town Friday.
William Webb, of Marquette, was
in town Friday calling on friends.
John Hubbard, OF Ashland, spent
several days this week in Baraga.
The Ladies' Aid viii meet at the
home Of Mrs. William Price on Wed.
nesday, May 10.
Services at the M. E. church 7:OO
.. m. Sunday. Subject, Jesus the
T:.Lk .e 49, w orl1 ~
John Vaughan, Jr., is confined to
his home by severe attack Of heart
Ntrouble and pneumonia.
Edward Ledoucer underwent
painful operation Thursday evening
for . shoulder trouble. He Is report
cd recovering in gratifying man
'ner.
Another branch Of Baraga hig'
school was opened for work In tn
Murphy buildisg on Main street Wit
Miss Carlson - teacher. Miss Flor
Lsmire, OF Ishpeming, arrived Mon
day to take charge Of the classes re
citing 10 the Town Hall building.
The Rsraga base ball team vas r.
organized this week at . meetin
held Tuesday evening. Fred Urqt
hart was elected manager and Et
ward Reidy - secretary. Nj
Urquhart held this responsible pos
tion last year ard his reelection
. worthy tribute to his unftrfnR 81
srRy and good management durin
the prsvioss ssson'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-11
Baraga, Mich, April 25, 1907.

Baraga, Mich, April 25, 1907
A meeting of the board of health
OF the township Of Baraga, was held
in the clerk s Office this day.
The meeting was called to order by
Supervisor Fred w. Schwalm.
There were present, Supervisor
Schwalm. Justice Markle, and Clerk
Hugo. Absent, Justice Cameron.
On motion OF Sch walm, supported
by MarkIe, DR.. VIM. r. Stringham
was appointed health officer for the
ensuing year by the following vote;
Yeas-Markle, Schwalm, Hugo.
Nays-none. Carried.
On motion of Markle, supported
by Hugo. the health officers salary
was fixed at 5000 for the ensuing
year.
Yess-Markle, Schwalm, Hugo.
There being no other business, i
| was moved and seconded to adjourn
Yeas-all. Carried.
WILLIAM HUGO, Township Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-11

The bill OF the Baraga County Pub
lishing Co. was laid on the table un-
til next meeting. for correction.
On motion OF Schwalm, supported
oy Markle. the liquor bond of Chas.
Gomash as principal and Peter Cir
ard and Prosper LeBarge as sureties
we're accepted by the following vote:
Yeas Markle, Schwalm, Hugo.
Nays-none. Carried.
On motion OF Schwalm, supported
by Markle, the liquor bond OF Domi
tide Bond as principal and William
Pelkie and Thomas Bond as sureties
were accepted by the following vote:
Yeas-Markle, Schwalm, Hugo
Nays-none. Carried.
On motion OF Schwalm, supported
by Markle, the liquor bond OF An
tome Sbosa as principal and Napoi-
con Cougar and Joseph Shosa as
sureties were accepted by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-MarkTe, Schwalm, Hugo.
Nays-none. Carried.
On motion OF Schwalm, supported
by Markle, the liquor bond OF Jo-
seph Shosa Jr., as principal. and
Eugene Chosa and Prosper LeBarge
as sureties we're accepted by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-Markle, Schwalm. Hugo.
Nays--none. Carried.
On motion meeting adjourned.
WIkLIAM HUGO, Township Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
MGR. KENNEDY BRINGS NOTE.
Rector Of American College at Rome
Tells Of Pope's Pride.

PHILADELPHIA, March 11-Monsignor
Kennedy. rector of the American College
In Rome. took occasion yesterday morning,
during the sermon which he, preached at
the cathedral, to refer again to the church
difficulty in France which is agitating the
entire ecclesiastical world. He said that
the mighty protests from the many mass
meetings which have been held in this
country to discuss the attitude of the
French government toward the Roman
Catholic Church in France were magnii-
cent spectacles, and that in his opinion,
they were having marked effect on
Frances position in the matter
Monsignor Kennedy then told of the de-
light of Cardinal Merry del VAL the papal
secretary OF state, over the message sent
to the pope after the tremendous mass
meeting held in New York, in which more
than 10000 persons participa ted. and then
went on to say that the pope had remarked
to group of students. America is credit
to u.s.. and said that he was proud of the
attitude of the Catholics in this country
The cathedral was thronged at the late
mass at which Monsignor Kennedy spoke
for 1t was his first appearance in the pulpit
| during his present visit to this country.
He took no text for his sermon, but the
early part of it was devoted to the sgnifi-
canoe of the blessed sacrament, the idea
| having been suggested by the story of the
multiplication of the barley loayes and
fishes. Monsignor Kennedy said that the
sacrament gave the priests in France the
| spiritual power to struggle. 1t was this re.
mark which led him to speak of the strug.
gle between church and state in that land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
JIMMY" McNALLY GALL IN"
Former Green Goods King Begs to Go
to Almshouse.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Almost helpless
from rheumatism penniless. ragged, home
less and friendless, Jimmy" McNally, the
king of the Green Goods Men," when that
swindle was at it's height, staggered into
the TOmbs police court yesterday morning
and begged to be sent to the almshouse.
McNally, who had dissipated millions of
dollars, asked only that he be sent some
place where he might spend his few re-
naming days.
mann. Drugs. opiates. morphines and CO.
caine, dissipation in the days of his pros
perity and exposure of late had combined
to put him down and out" He thanked
Magistrate Whitman when committed for
three months.
One night, fifteen years ago, McNally
told a reporter that he had taken in as his
share of the profits for one week $3.50 600.
That was when his men were receiving VIC
TINS from the country in West street and
several other places of meeting. All this
was done under the eyes of the police and
without their objection.
McNally was still in his teens when he
first appeared here as walter in a resort
frequented by thieves and women in 9th
avenue, known as the Plunge" Mentally
and friend got $1,000 from a visitor at
the plunge" one night and with that
bought the resort.
1t has. been said that police official
loaned him $4,000. with which McNally
founded the game that made him no.
torious. "s
McNally is said to have given a woman
coo worth Of Jewels, besides spending as
much more on her. They fitted up an
opium den. When the downfall came Nell
lie Marue died penniless at Bellevue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
RoBBER AND VICTIM DEAD.
Found Lying Within Foot Of Each
Other on a Road.

COLUMBIA, s. c., March lie. B.
Green. forty-fve years old and married, a
merchant of Shandon, a suburb of this city,
was waylaid and killed late Saturday night
by Edward Marshall, who himself was kill
ed by Green. Robbery was the motive.
The bodies of the men were not discovered
until early today. When found Green's
clothing was on fire, the corpse being badly
charred around the heart and side. where
the bullets took effect. and a roll of green
backs were burned in twain.
The feet of the men were less than a foot
apart, showing that they faced each other
when they were killed. At Green's right
hand lay a revolver, with four empty
chambers. Near Marshalls right hand was
a six-shooter, with five empty chambers,
while another pistol. which had not been
fired was at his left hand.
Under his body was well-made slungshot
or sandbag, having two pounds of small
shot in the end. Near his head lay two bur-
glars masks one having two bullet holes in
it and being clotted with blood.
Marshall was shot twice through he head
and once through the right breast. while
Green had three bullets through his heart.
The back of his hand was covered with
blood. indicating that he may have had
struggle with his assailant. Several pieces
of silver were found scattered about Green's
body.
The finding of two masks and three hats
leads to the belief that Marshall had an
accomplice, but up to this time no arrests
have been made.
married and the son of the manager Of the
large store of ]. l.. Mimnough of this city
The tragedy has caused great sensation in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
GIVES MUSIC WITH SLAVES.
Brooklyn Barber Hits on Plan to
Bring Success.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Shavng men to
| music is the latest novelty in Brooklyn.
An Italian barber who recently opened a
shop in upper Broadway in the Bushwick
district is attracting customers to his
place by means of Violin and guitar, and
his business rivals in the neighborhood are
preparing to adopt similar methods to win
back the trade they are losing.
When the new barber opened his shop he
found that the field was already so we'll oc-
cup.ed that there was scarcely any business
to be picked up. He was beginning to get
discouraged at the end of the first week.
when one day, upon returning from an err
rand in the neighborhOod, he found Gus
toner in the chair and his young assistant
busy lathering the man.
The barber is a viOlinlSt of more than or
dinarX talent, and while waiting for his as
sistant to get the customers face IN con-
dition for him, took his violin and played.
to relieve his feelings as to the lack OF
business The poor BARRIERS heart was in
his bow and soon he was oblivious to all
but the sad, sweet voicings of the violin.
Ready" said the lather boy suddenly,
and the barber came out of his dreaming.
The customer turned in the chair and
| looked impatiently at the boy
"Play on. man; play on he urged, ad-
dressing the barber .ro aen sai mind the
The barber, pleased, played the air again.
Then he shaved the customer
I'm very fond of music" said the man
as he was leaving, land If could hear
some more like that I'd come here oftener.
That gave the barber an idea. When the
next customer came in, after long inter-
val, he played for him, too, That man;
like the first, seemed to enjoy his visit to
the shop immensely and became regular
patron More and more customers were won
by the music of the BARRIERS violin, and
then the barber got his. cousin, who was
also a barber and guitar player, to come
and work with him. The cousin came, with
his guitar and now the two are filling the
shop nightly with customers, sometimes
playing together and at other times enter
tanning with violin or guitar alone
Now the other BARRIERS in the neighbor-
hood. learning the secret Of the newcomer s
success, are employing assistants with
musical talent or else installing automatic
music-making Instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Guaranteed
Sewing Machines.

~HOSE who have sewing for
II Easter to do, and contem-
~ plate buying sewing ma
chine, are invited to exam
inc the extensive line of guaranteed
machines we carry in stock. We
have all of the reputable makes that
are desirable-those that have stood
the test of time-and we have re-
Gently added another
The "White.''
The well-established reputation of
this machine for lightness of rum
ming, simplicity of construction and
excellence of work, together with
our guarantee, make it an absolutely
safe investment.
Satisfactory arrangements can be
made at the department for partial
payments
Second floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
AGE LIMIT MADE FoRTY-F1vE.
"Pennsy" Company Will Announce
This Action Soon.

PHILADELPHIA, March u.-With the
approval of the stockholders at their meet
ing tomorrow the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will announce that in the future
men up to forty-five years old will be ELI
gible to enter its employ. At present no
person past the age Of thjxty-five can get
position. The latter rule was made so
that every employee obliged to retire at the
age of sixty-five years would have thirty
years of service to his credit and receive
pension of not less than 30 per cent of his
average earnings for his last ten years of
work. 80
1t was found the thirty-five-year rule put
too great limit on the field from which
the company could draw its labor. Ere
quently it has been demonstrated that men
trained in the various departments reach
the highest degree of proficiency after pass
ing thirty-five years, and after a careful
investigation of the work of these en-
ployes the change was recommended.
officials of the company, it is said, have
also had an opportunity to notice in the
course of the great engineering operations
now under way in various parts of the sys-
tenn that the college-trained man in the
majority of instances will do the railroad
more good than will the man who rises
from the ranks There are exceptions to
this rule, but it is fact that the company
Is now employing college men almost ex-
clusively for certain branches of the oper-
ating and engineering departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
PRIVATE SCHOOL ROBBED.
Two Pupils Lost $1,000 Worth OF
Jewelry.

NEW YORK. March 1.-two of the
young girls who attend the Misses Lock-
wood private school for girls at Scarsdale,
Westchester county, were robbed Of jew
elry valued at about $1,000 last Thursday
afternoon. The case was reported to the
local police and yesterday morning young
man who said that he was Bert Curtis Of
12S West 18th street, was arraigned in the
Jefferson Market court on suspicion of
knowing something about the thefts
Magistrate Steinert said he would hold
the prisoner long enough to give the West
chester police chance to take him into
custody. Miss Lockwood, one Of the school
principals, previously picked him out from
a batch of twenty young men as the per-
son who had called at the school the after
noon of the robbery and had asked to see
one of the teachers. Miss Lockwood had
directed him to where the teacher could .,e
found, and thought no more of the visit
until she was informed that robbery had
been committed. Curtis was arrested Sat
urday; night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
BROKER HELD As A sw1ND1ER.
New Yorker Arrested at Scranton TO,
Alleged Crooked Deal

SCRANTON, Pa, March Thames T.
Haviland of New York city was arrested
here yesterday. charged with the enbezze-
ment Of $4,000. He waived hearing and
bail was fixed at $4,000. Not wishing to
go to JAIL he is paying board at one of the
leading hotels for two constables, who are
guarding him. H. "A. Kaufman & Co., q
brokerage firm, and Henry Goldsleger, who
says he is one of the victims, are the prose-
cutors. They charge that Haviland has ap-
propriated to his own use money given to
him to invest.
Kaufman & Co. are agents in this city
for Haviland, who buys and sells through
a member of the stock exchange. They Sc
cured the business, nothing less than 500
being received, and Haviland, it is alleged,
was to see that it was invested in such
stocks that quick and early returns would
be received. He secured from $4,000 to
$4,000 from this city, paid profits on
part Of 1t, and then demanded $50 for each
500 in order to protect it. This convinced
the men whose money he had that he was
bleeding them. They had him come on
here to explain why the additional money
was necessary, and as soon as he arrived
he was arrested.