davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-26

The last person to forget kindness
IL the one who does It.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-26

A mans good judgment usually
shows up the day after.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-26

MAJ Annot be altogether cleared
ffnDm injustice in dealing with beasts
~ be low Characterization.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-26

It's q wise Satan who keeps his
beard away from the candles
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-26

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
frown.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-26

Many man smacks Of freshness.
but freshness gets no smacks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-26

@ ooFtsIn 0omedy ron GALL 0T0U90,
Bladder o. Gravel, BiliQusness. qar0w Computation
3 Hs-s a' Sss:S AVIS: E XS'55fs no
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-26
a Positive
CURE FOR
cATAR Ri
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly abssFbed.
Gives Relief at once.

It cIeanses, sOothes,
heals and protects
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-26

! Tens nssssssbls. sssvsss rvsave.
! 1neDvnatIsn freely eivss. ". =.
: noAcns ~ rssias ne. WEI. &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
MAY LEAVE KEYS
ON RIO GRANlE
Telegraph Operators Con-
slider Strike When En-
ploye Is Not Reinstated.

DENVER. Col, oct. 15.-Vice Prssl-
dent Setback. OF the Denver and Rio
Grande. refused TO reinstate Wire Chief
p Il. Skeggs. OF Grand Junction. as de
handed by the order of Railroad Teleg-
raphrrs. and It nov appears that a
strike IS inevitable, as his decision was
to be final, as far as the company 10 con-
cerned. National President Perham was
present at the conference.
An ultlmatum was Is, ned by President
Perham TO the Rio Cirande officials. ia
which the latter were given until today
IN which to reinstate Skeggs. and a
strike vote was order ed, which IS now
being taken. Skeggs was discharged
because OF his refusal TO test wires for
the Western Union, acting in his refusal
under decision Of the grand officers Of
the order OF Railway Telegraphers, who
advised that members OF that order
t1ke no active para in assisting the
Western Union Tie testing Of West
orn Union wires prior to the strike was
not part of the duties assigned 70
SkeSgs, md. therefore. the order to aid
the Western Union was not complied
with.
1t Is expected that Grand Secretary
L. W. Quick will arrive in Denver from
St Louis within a week to take per-
sonal charge Of the finances Of the
strikers in ey mt they strike today
Another conference viii be held today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
SHAPELY FIGURE IN OIL
COSTS WOMAN $54D

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Because virgillo
Tojetti, an artist, now dead. did not look
at nature with the kindly eye OF Sir
Joshua Reynolds when he painted a
greatly admired likeness of Mrs. James
r. Martin, hts successor, J. Alfred Mo-
hite, famed for his head of the "Ameri-
can Girl" has inherited trouble.
In the supreme court Mr.. Monte won
a judgment against Mrs. Martin for
$40. claimed as due for "reconstI ucting'
Mrs. Martins figure in the PAINTING.
giving her shapely hands and arms. and
even a tiny toe. and repainting her head
and shoulders to order.
This work, the artist alleges, con-
sumed odd hours Of three years. Mrs
Martin ignored his requests for pay.
Then ne sued.
Mrs Martin Is a daughter OF the late
William Vail BrOkaw and inherited more
than million. She is the widow 81 James
+. Martin, who was worth millions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
FISH CARRIED ALIVE
FOR LINERS CAFE

NEW YORK. oct. 15.-when the
AmeriSs. Of the Hamburg American
line, came ih from Hamburg she brought
the latest innovation IN competition with
the restaurant on boarC-trout and carp
kept alive throughout the voyage for
the passengers who patronize that pop
ular dining room.
Travellers with discriminating appe-
tites can now journey to the boat deck
and select from the tanks In which fish
are swimming. a wriggling speckled
beauty. or, II larger hsh is wanted,
meaty carp.
When the liner gees back next week
the tanks will be stocked with the
products OF American streams and
pCnds-trout bass. and several other
fresh water FISH.
The tanks, four in number. are Of
galvanized iron and set IN racks on the
boat deck Each Is about four feet In
depth and three feet square On the
voyage just ended 700 pou,ldy Of carp
and 80 pounds Of trout were eaten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
DECLARES OPPOSITION
TO SERMONS On! LABOR

The Central Labor Union went on rec
ord last night as opposed TO listening to
set sermons by ministers OF the gospel
on the subject OF organized labor and
its relations 20 the church.
The question came up when a COM
n unication was read from the Rev.
John Lee Allison, pastor of Gunton
Temple Memorial Church. Fourteenth
street, IN which he offered TO repeat a
sermon delivered BY him the latter part
Of September en- 'The Relation OF the
Church and Organized Labor" He said
that there were present when the SER
mon was originally delivered only a few
OF the members OF organized labor, and
he would like 10 have a large boGy OF
labor's representatives present TO hear
tt; that he would repeat the sermon at
any time the Central Labor Union would
set date 20 hear IL.
Without intending any personal re-
fection Of Pastor Allison. the cOmmu-
nication was laid on the table. In the
discussion that ensued II developed that
il was the opinion OF the leaders OF the
lab Dor movement Tat all sucl sermons
in the past have been IN TIE form OF
lecturing iaboring men and advising
them OF their sins OF omission and
commission from a trade standpoint
while nothing Is ever said 20 the capt
talists for their failure 20 do justice 70
the workiugmen. hence they would not
be a party 10 any labor sermons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
BY OCEAN,
MARRIED BY PROXY

NEW YORK, Oct l5.-LAwrence Won
Hnaften, civil engineer of Sault ste.
Marie, was ono OF the busiest young
men In Michigan; so busy, in fact. that
he could not spare the time to return
to his home, in Holland. to be married.
Taking advantage of an ancient Dutch
custom. he sert his father, Morious,
aged and venerable. 10 his homo In the
quaint town OF Kinterdyke. There the
old gentleman, pressing "Cupids glove"
upon the hand OF Miss Nina Mussert,
made her. according TO the ancient Gus
tom. the bride OF his SON The fathers
Instructions were TO bring the bride TO
this country as fast as steam would
carry them. so. when the steamship
Nieuw Amsterda-1. OF the Holland
America line, locked in Hoboken yes
terday the expectant Larry was on
the PER radiently happy.
A pretty lit.i, Dutch girl, her cheeks
the color OF roses, was one OF the first
70 leave the ship, holding tight TO the
arm OF her new father. Through the
crowd on the pier little Miss Nina saw
her betrOIhed- There was a joyous
shout and in ten seconds she was wrap
ped in the arms or her husband, 50
made by the old Dutch custom. The
caress which followed was long and
lingering. The couple seemed obhvious
10 all others on the pier.
Nearly four years ago Lawrence came
here an went direct 10 the Michigan
mining centers, where he prospered.
Several times did he plan TO return to
Holland 70 marry his sweetheart Of
childhood days, but each time some
thing prevented. Then he sent his father
as his proxy.
The young couple will remain in New
YORK several days sightseeing Nina is
twonty-one: her husband twenty-six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
NAN SELLS HORSES
FROM FARMERS FIELD

LITTLEsTOwN. Pa. Oct. B.-Newton
Bennington, residing near here, was
driving along the Gettysburg road the
other day. when a stranger sitting on a
rail fence hailed him:
Want TO buy a horse2'
Mr.. Bennington said he would II he
could get II cheap enough, and the man.
pointing to fine animal in pasture.
said:
well. I have no use for that sorrel-
and you can take her along for SO.
Paying over the cash, the farmer led
the horse out OF the field. and took It
along with him BE hadn't gone two
miles when he wes arrested for horse
stealing, and when he told his story a
hunt for the stranger was made.
Re was found trying 70 sell another
horse for SO. and was later Identified as
an escaped lunatic from a Maryland
asylum. His only explanation was that
business looked 90 dull in the country
that he wanted to stir things up.
IF they would have left me alone,
he said. I'D "a sold all the horses IN
this section OF the county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
MAN ESCAPES LYNGHING,,
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

CANONsBURG. Pa. oct. IA lynch
ing was narrowly averted here last even
ing and Indignation is stin at high
pitch over an attempted assault on Mrs.
Joseph II. Richards ard her fifteen
year-old daughter.
John Wright, twenty-five years OF age,
white. is in the Jail with bruises on his
head and body, inflicted at the hands OF
infuriated citizens who were attracted
by the cries OF the woman. For a time
II was thought the young man would be
strung up. but the police, finally landed
him in Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
THIS DOG KILLED SELF
WHEN MASTER DISAPPEARS

ALTOONA. Pa. Oct. 15.-Grieved
over the retirement Of its master a
handsome fox terrier committed sui
eide By jumping from the top Of a
three-story building.
The dog had been the constant com
panion Of David Boilinger. who for
years had been the stable boss of a de-
parument store. Bollinger retired and
the dog apparently realized that he
would not come back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
Each to Have 700 Charts

When Admiral Evans batueshIp fleet
starts on It's voyage each vessel will
carry in its chart room more than 100
different charts Of the route to be trav-
ersed, the coasts by which the ships
VIII pass and the harbors at which they
may stop. IL will probably be a source
Of satisfaction to Americans to learn
tho5 not a single chart In this vast
equipment has been procured from any
foreign source. It LIS not beer so
many years ago that the United States
was almost entirely dependent upon the
British. Spanish, French or other for
eign photographers for charts OF AmerI-
can waters. Now, however through the
operations OF the United States hydro
graphic office. this country has been
made Independent OF the rest OF the
world IN the production OF these indis-
pensable guides for navigation IN this
hemisphere.
Only the Connecticut. Admiral Evans
flagship and the Virginia viii be fully
equipped with fire-control apparatus
when the Atlantic fleet sails from Nor
folk the second week In December for
the Pacific Coast. Only such progress
toward installing the apparatus on the
fourteen battleships Of the feet as will
not delay the start viii be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
CALEB POWERS TRIAL
SET FOR NOVEMBER II

Word has been received in Washing
ton that Caleb Powers, who is charged
with compHsity in the murder OF Sen
ator william Goebel, viii be put OF
trial for The fourth time at Georgetown
KY. on November II. This date has
been agreed upon after a conference
between Special Judge J. S. Morris, who
IS to try the case. and the attorneys
representing Powers and those repre-
senting the Commonwealth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
Story
Every One
Should
Read

This sum OF money, 81, 10000. VIII be
given 20 any charitable institution II it
can be shown that the story CT Father
Johns Medicine Is not true IN every par
tioular. This story, in brief. is as fol-
ioTs:
Half {. century ago Rev. Fr. John
O'Bren. OF Lowell. Mass. through over
work and exposure, became seriously
rundown, a cold and stubborn cough
and lung trouble threatened HIS life.
An eminent specialist gave Father John.
as he was fondly called, p prescription
70 cure the cold and remove the lung
trouble as well as to build up and
strengthen the body The clergyman be-
gan TO improve at once, the cough dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
BREAK NORRIS WILL,
GET THE MONEY NOW
Wife and Children of Packer
Receive $4,000, 900
Each.

CHICAGO. Oct. IA 100000 will
contest that was argued and settled out
Of court was disclosed yesterday when
the last testament OF Nelson Morris. the
packer. was filed for probate.
AS result of this remarkable situa-
ton the principal provision Of the will
has been nullifed. Instead of carrying
out an arrangement which would have
held the bulk OF the estate IN trust for
at least fifteen years, the widow and
her four children will divide the prop
erty equally among themselves at once.
Instead Of $4,000 and an annuity OF
$500 during the next twenty years,
each Of the five principal heirs Will re
cefve at once IS, COO coo in cash and Sc
curities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED
IN STREET CAR WRECK

ERIE. Pa, Oct I5.-Twenty-five peO-
PIE were injured. some seriously, last
evening. when a crowded street car on
the Lake Erie Traction Company ran
into a work car standing on a siding on
the outskirts OF the city.
A switch leading 70 the main track was
left open, and the car, loaded with pas
sengers, running thirty miles an hour,
dashed intoNthe tool car. throwing the
latter almost 200 feet from the tracks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15

appeared and his lungs healed. It corr
rected his digestion. made new tissue
and Father John was soon restored 70
his formIr health and strength.
Father John recommended the medl-
cine 70 MS parishioners and friends and
because OF its merits II became the
family remedy IN thousands Of homes.
and II became known as Father Johns
Medicine" having been so named BY the
people. and was advertised. all with the
approval OF Father John
Il VIII cure all throat and lung trou-
bles. prevent pneumonia and consump-
Ton, and make flesh and strength II
taken faithfully. Il Is not patent
medicine and does not contain alcohol
or poisonous drugs. Guaranteed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
HARTJE SCANDAL HURTS GIRL.

MORRISTOwN. n. J.. Oct 15.-Ida
Scott, the neutrality-suspicious. sister OF
Mrs. Augustus Hartje. wife OF the mil
iionaire paper manufacturer OF Pitts
burg. is the latest victim of the char
acter-blasting divorce case which has
enVeloped so many persons in that city.
AS a result Of the linking of her name
win the suit, the young girl has been
IN Morristown. n. +, presided eyer by
MSS Dana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
roz souE STOMACH.

This is one OF the numerous re-
suits OF faulty digestion aud often
IS accompanied by belchIng. blOat-
ing, headaches, and dizziness. To
relieve this condition ana restore
the digestive orE1ls TO their nor
NAL condition the following formula
is said 70 work wonders.
Two ounces Essence Of Pepsin;
three ounces Syrup of Ginger; one
ounce Catandir Compound: mix
these well and use in doses Of
from one 70 two teaspoonfUls after
each meal. also at bedtime for the
first few days
This can be prepared by any pre-
scription druggist or the ingredi-
ents can be secureI and easily
mixed at home.
This Is what Is known as the
Pasteur formula and most drug
gists are familiar with its wonder
ful curative powers on the diges-
tive organs and bowel tract as Il
will in a short time correct their
action and restore them to a nor
nal healthy condition which means
an improvement IN the health OF
the whole system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
SLEMP'S FUNERAL At
HIS HOME IN VIRGINIA

BRISTOL. Va. Oct 15.-The funeral
services Of Congressman Campbell
slemp, the only Republican representa-
tive IN Virginia. whose death occurred
a. Big Stone Gap early yesterday morn
ing. were held at the homo near that
town at o'clock yesterday afternoon
Colonel Slemp was born at Turkey
Cove. Lee county. Va. December ?,
Is3s. His entry into politics was In 1873,
when no made the race for the Degisla-
sure. being elected on the Republican
ticket. He served two terms In Con
gress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
DIDN'T SHOOT UP TOWN,
DECLARES MAJOR DlCKMAN

In his report on the alleged shooting
up OF Frederick. Nd. by troops under
his command while on their way from
Fort Myer 70 Gettysburg. sent 70 the
War Department yesterday. Mai J. I
Dlckman positively denies that any
damage was done According to his
story a few OF the men while on a LARK
IN Frederick, fired or some blank cart
ridges without doing any damage to
citizens or property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
SHORES HEARD TWO BLOCKS;
UNDER $50 BOND TO QUIT

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Oct. 15.-Carson
Emery was arraigned in court charged
with snoring so loudly he kept neigh
hors from sleeping.
He lives two blocks from me-" said
Louis +. CARRIER. the prosecuting wit
ness. but last night he kept me awake
by his snores. Police Judge Smith
put Emery under $50 bond to keep the
peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
Fighting Bob" on Teeth.

Admiral Evans said that. while his
battleships are being overhauled. an i'm
portant feature OF his mission 10 Wash
ington was to have his teeth overhauled
Teeth are about as important to
man at sea as a gun to . warship.'
said the admiral. NO, 1 am having no
trouble with them. and neither am l
having trouble with my ships. I'm sim
ply going 10 have my teeth put in shape
for the voyage the same as the ships
are being put In shape. II a battle
ship is sent out without being I'm the
best possible condition, we might be de-
layed by having 70 put I'm TO some place
for repairS--and maybe we wouldn't find
good place. so with my teeth. 1
might strike bum dentist somewhere
along the way"
The admiral said that he was not
worrying about his health. for he never
felt better than he does now. and good
physicians =, i'll be carried with the fleet.
why do they persist in saying I'm on
my last leg. am wobbly on my pegs, and
Gil that bosh?" he asked. in answer to
g question I'm just as seaworthy as
any Of tEe old salts Of my age, and pos
sibly more so than some younger. 1
don't have to be helped up on the bridge
and down. Some one seems anxious to
pull me of the ship-always jumping on
10 me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES

Educ Information
charge of equipped by experience and study give intelligent
information to all inquiries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
Here Regarding Cruise.

Admiral Evans came down from New
York this morning for a visit TO his
family and 20 confer with Navy De-
partment officials concerning the prepa-
rations Tor the cruise. Secretary Met
calf was detained at his home till late
in the afternoon because OF a cold. and
the admiral spent much of the day with
Acting Secretary Newberry, Admiral
BrownsOn, and chiefs Of the other bu-
Teaus.
The matters Of repair work. docking
installation Of fire control, rearrange-
ment OF turrets, etc, was taken up. He
Will remain here for several days ana
will be back again before his fleet gets
away in December. He left his flag
ship. the Connecticut, al the New York
Navy Yard. where II is undergoing re-
pairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15

Have things ready to cook.
as far as possible. before light
ing Tie gas
2-Do not use a large burner
when a small one viii do just
as well. Turn down the burn
ere 50 as TO use what gas you
need. and no more.
&After the cooking is fairly
undGr way. use the simmering
burner TO continue cooking and
to keep food warm.
4There are saucepans made
IN sections to fit over one burner.
so that two. three. or four vege-
tables may be cooked over one
flame. TBese are convenient for
asmall family; FOR a large house
hold the compartment steamer
answers a similar purpose.
while roasting in the lower
oven, the upper oven may at the
same time be used for baking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
" FIGHTING BOB"
DENIES OPPOSING
GENERAL BOARD
Expects to Take Fleet on
Pacific Cruise Arrang-
ing Details.
Gives Dissertation on
Teeth-Says He Is as
SeaWorthy as Any.

Reports Of 5issension between Rear
Admiral Bob Evans and the general
board were vigorously denied by the
comnander-in-cnief Of the Atlantic fleet
himself this morning.
Il don't know what all they've been
talking and printing about me. and
don't care a continental" said Admiral
Evans. You can feel safe in denying
everything, for nothing is true. It's all
bOsh. 1 never had any trouble with
the general board 1 let them alone and
they let me alone. we have little in
common-that is, / am neither subject
to orders Of the board. nor am expect
e6 to work in conjunction with it. 1
have never refused TO carry out the
boards orders, for the board issues no
orders. / have not refused 10 follow
suggestions of the board, for the simple
reason that the board has made no sug-
Eestions 10 me -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
Expects to Make Long Cruise.

Twin you command the Atlantic fleet
OIL the Pacific cruiser the admiral was
asked.
Yes. That is. I expect to, and will.
unless they decide here TO relieve me.
] have no intimation that tLoy will.
understand 1 am 20 command the fleet
on the winter cruise to the Pacific"
'NVil you bring II back from the
Pacific2"
That's quite another question. I don't
know when the fleet will cOr1e back or
whether il ever will-nOw. don't misCOn-
strue that 1 simply mean, / don't
know whether It will come back at once.
That does not concern me, that's up TO
the authorities"
do you expect to bring IL back be-
fore the time for your retirement next
August, or will you continue 10 remain
In commando
when I'm retired. I'm retired. and
I'm done with the sea. hly understand
Ing is that a retired officer cannot serve
on active duty at sea, except in time OF
war. I don't anticipate any war. so
you may expect me back next August.
whether the fleet comes or not. II the
feet is promptly returned, I viii have
plenty of time to bring X back. II We
are kept there a month )r so, IL VIII npt
likely return to Atlantic waters befOr e
autumn. 1 can't say whether the shils
will need docking after reaching t3e
Pacific, for that all depends