davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14

he many wallingford friends of
 try G. Ives will he interested to W that he will be married to Miss
 ] lie E. Lacy in Yonkers, N. Y, We'd Hay afternoon, September %, at 5 |ock After an extended wedding the couple will reside in Spring
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14

h now begins to look as if Wal Eford will have polo this winter. At
 last meeting of Co. K the follow committee was appointed to con
 with the Wallingford Polo asso- |Lion in regard to renting the ar |y. Lieutenant North, sergeants bouette, Smith and Sansen and Cor |al Beaudoin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14

Hiss Ellen Talcott entertained a nber of her friends this evening at Walllngford Country Club house. ncing was enjoyed by every one un- , a late hour. The evening was ideal a1 lent an added charm to the af- zr. The patronesses were Mrs Dr. #fum, Mrs, Samuel Clulee, Mrs. snuel Hubbard and Mrs. William zlcott. Music was furnished by a Hin and guitar. Oliver Foote ca
 ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14

| field, Mass, where they will be "at home" at 15 Bond street after Octo- ! Der
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-20
FASHION FRlLLS.
New Notions Ia vei's--Nsw Cloths Are
Fins and Smooth.

New Notions Ia ve's--New Cloths An
Fins and Smooth. s.
In yeilings 1t Is worth while know
ing that the newest alr cut or BY the
yard and are finished as one pleases.
They match the girdles and they also
match. the wide silk Or ribbon stocks.
In this way an excellent effect Is pro
duced- namely, that OF having the en-
tire costume correspond
The new fall cloths. which are be-
gfIDing to come Ii, are very fine,
very smooth and quite thin. But their
weight Is no objection to them, ~ a
thin cloth gown can always be lined,
and when it comes to wearing quail
ties It keeps its shape as well as q
heavy one. On the other hand. It
really sits better, Is more easily
draped and handled and has the merit
OF making the figure look neater.
The circnlar plated skirts, clearing
the ground. worn with a three quarter
coat, have the preference in tailor
mades.
Among the new materials the 0blong
check is a decided novelty in design.
These checks are generally three-quar-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-20

ters of an inch long with a combina-
ton Of three colors SO artistically car
ried out that the whole effect is OF a
subdued coloring which is extremely
attractive.
Long sleeves with big puffs hanging
over the elbow, familiar in the fash
ions of few years ago, have been re-
vived.
Among the advanced fashions for
fall is shown a sleeve gathered a little
full, but very fatty into long shoul-
der. 1t broadens little as 1t descends
toward the elbow and then suddenly
clasps the arm closely and points over
the fingers.
The shirt waist gown illustrated is
Of white india linen with. trimmings
Of embroidery. Heading the band cuffs
and on either side of the center box
plait on the waist is ruffle Of narrow
val lace. JUDIC CHOLLET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-20
WHAT TO WEAR.
Printed chintz as Band Trimmings.
ia - -. "A - Il

Printed chintz as Band Trimmings
Button Effects In Auto Styles.
A novel trimming for all kinds Of
summer dresses consists Of bands Of
white or narrow printed .chintz in ev.
cry shade.
Buttons and button effects are vastly
prominent in auto styles. BY "button
effects" are meant huge buttonlike
molds covered with soutache braid OF
cord Of the material These may fasten
the coat with looped cords of the ma
terial, or they may be placed with
simulated buttonholes, also of the cord,
down the entire length of the front
closing and otherwise disposed Of
where they will most effectively 0rna-
ment the, wrap.
For long auto trips there are attrac-
tive little suits, consisting of skirt and
waist sewed together, Of blue or black
front or are double breasted and are
worn simply with long, loose wraps
that can be slipped on over any dainty
gown. They are exceedingly fashion
able for midsummer wear and are prac.
ticai and comfortable.
Garnitures of various sorts are
much worn and are among the best
liked accessories. illustrated are two
that can be utilized In an indefinite
number Of ways. They can be made
from all over lace or net, or they can
be made of embroidered linen or SHE
with trimmings Of applique or sepa-
rate motifs and insertions.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-20
|OUR WEEKLY FASHION LETTER.


broad Dand, terlaalilting with bow, a
buckle Or an algret on the left side and
several dat bows under the brim in the
back.
Many OF the hat models are In modi-
fied cloche shape and massed with rib
bon. These chapcaux are perfectly safe
investments.
4 The cut shows 4 pretty little fall coat
for the wee girl. It Is made Of blue
serge. The cuffs and collar Of white
scalloped linen take away the severity
Of the model. JUDIC CHOLLET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-20

DR.. D. A. Sanburn. the French spec
ialist, has returned to Astoria and Il
permanently settled. My remedies are
roots, herbs, barks. and berries in the
natural form. also give magnetic
treatment to those who require them.
/ guarantee to cure all those that are
curable Of both sex. If there Is any
who can not come, write me your
symptoms and ! will send you my
remedies TO any part Of the United
States. Address Shanahan Building, 57s
Commercial street. Consultation free.
Astoria, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-20

Mice versa If the wearers face requires
apparent lengtilcling.
Autumn flowers are IN a class by
themselves aal i4elula the cllrysan-
xhemurn, which comes In every imagi-,
lnable tint and is wonderfully effective
I'M brown shades, and the dusky tinted
roses which in their deep red and
grange tones are utterly unlike natures
June beauties With such flowers the
foliage is rarely used, as they are put
On in masses either at one or both
sides Of the hat, and sometimes the en-
tire crown Is composed Of the dull tint
ea roses and the dariRg brim faced
With deep velvet band Of the same
ahade.
Sugar loaf crowns obtain on the new
&ntumn shapes. Hats Of this desc11p-
!e1pn need very little trimming, save 8
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-20

xofle skirts or in fact with all the tan
\ ahades.
.oId fashioned jeWelry Is very much In
Irmand, especially those sets consisting
I 4 large brooch and earrings IN three
~ more detachable sections The de-
N Gfens III the old days were often beau
11ful and the workmanship exquisite.
q frfile the warm color Of the geld Is now
}Rely to be found.
The latest idea In petticoats is to-
IFear one OF q brighter hue under q
more somber skirt. The fabrics used
3br the dress skirt are the sheerer ma
teriaIs, such as yoile, eolienne and mar
Nuisette.
Here Is a chic little pongee costume
mat Is admirably adapted for early fall
Eear. The coat is one of the latest de-
Ielopments Of the kimono idea, the
oeeves being cut In one with 1t, while
mey are gathered into cuffs. The skirt
\ b seven gored and plated in an exceed
1ngly distinctive manner.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-20
FRILLS AND FRIPPERIES.

Autumn Millinery ls Becoming and
Natty-Modified cloche Hats.
The new French felts and clipped
beavers show some novel effects In the
brims, which, whether turned upward
cr downward, are bent SO as to ripple
int Intervals, pressed backward over the
hair or drawn slightly mp over the fore
head. If the broad effect is more be-
coming to the wearer the sides of the
E5rim are ontsprcad and the trimming
20 placed as TO heighgen the effect or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-20

II smndlns
BY d box similar to the one ho had
passed on the edge Of the wood.
The tinule was to have shown the
rescue by Bill Keaney, who was ~
have shot III pretense the Indian "a
painted white man lnstcnd II showed
d really wounded man. Bellies horror
al tho sight Of blood and Kearncy
abusing Alec for having lnterfcred.
Belle explained that she had received
i lucrative offer 10 act the part and
had wished to make some money 70
buy another dress. Alec saw his error
ii thus rendering Il necessary FOR her
to enact such scenes and was greatly
Inundated. But the mistake had en-
abled him to become 4 hero In her
eyes. y'le'i was very nleassiat4 tlc
nad al damages, reeoMpensed The
wounded nian nnd thsrs vas 4 we'd
ing betw sn, hl.a Aid thc mock hero
Inc. IaEssI Mills.
Napoleon Bonaparte
showed, at the battle Of Austerlitz he
was the greatest Leader In tho world.
Ballard's Snow Liniment has shown the
public It Ii the best Iiniment In the
world A quick cure for Rheumatism.
Sprains Burns, Cuts. etc, A. @. Pitts.
Roiessa. La, says. T use Ballard's
Snow Liniment In my family and find
1t unexcelled for sore chest, headache.
corna in fact for anything that can be
reached BY q liniment" Sold by Hat's
Drug Store.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13
Prominent Journalist Dies.

Sunday hast al his home ~ Onto
nagon occurred he death of Fred j.
Dirr, who for rs years was The pub
Usher of the On,onagon Herald He
was well and p"puiarly known and
had large circle OF friends 10 the
newspaper field who will regret 10
hear of his demise
He was born in BulialO. New York,
in 1854, and came to this state in
October. 1874 where h. found en-
pIoyment with Alfred Neads. then
owner OF the Ontonagon Miner. He
remained with him for three years
when he became proprietor OF the
Herald. Mr. Dirr was staunch r.-
publican and respected member of
the order Of Masons. He leaves be-
sides his wife. two sons, four daugh-
rers and three sisters. The funeral
ook place in Ontonagon Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13
Fails Into Boiling Water.

One of the saddest accidents which
has taken place in this village in
some time occurred Saturday last, at
which time Victor, the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fournier, fell
into pail of boiling water.
Mrs. Fournier had just completed
her household duties and was pre-
pairing to scrub the floor, whereopon
she filed q pail OF hot water. and
setting it upon the floor, turned to
procure broom with which to work.
Hardly had she gone q step when
she heard the child cry, and to her
ainazement found the little one had
fallen back wards into the seething
water.
The child was quickly removed
and assistance called. When the
clothes were taken of, the little
ones back from its shoulders to the
knees was so badly scalded that the
skin peeled with them. Fears for
recovery we're entertained for many
days, but It Is understood that the
little fellow is slowly gaining.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13
ODD FELLOWS'
REUNION.
Grand State Encampment Early Next
Month WIN Eclipse All
others.

The biggest gathering ever held
10 Calumet will occur next month.
Twelve hundred delegates from every
hamlet in Michigan. bound for the
Great State Encampment will arrive
in Calumet. The biggest lodge gath
ering ever held 10 the upper PENN
sula is the prediction for this event,
and the preparations are being rap
idly made. The three links Of the
Odd Fellow brotherhood will en-
twine the town.
The grand parade on the afternoon
Of Tuesday, May z, will eclipse any
similar attempt ever made in the
upper peninsula.
The local lodges have engaged the
G. & H., Tamarack, and Red Jacket
bands, to join this parade and each
subordinate lodge in Houghton or
Ontonsgon counties has signitied its
intention to enter. Bands will &C
company many of these orders. 10
addition to the above, Cantons Of
Patriarchs Militant will be in line.
After the parade program will
be rendered at the Calumet theatre.
Attorney w. R. Oates will address
the body on The Anniversary of
the Order" and Albert'E. Peterman
viii. render solo.
Cantons from all over Michigan
will compete in the prize drills on
Seventh street. This feature will be
well worth going miles to see.
On the evening Of May 7th at the
Light Guard Armory, local people
will have chance to see the beauti-
full degree OF Chivalry exemplified by
the Department Council. This will
be the first time this work has been
done in the upper peninsula and it
will undoubtedly be one of the pref
tiest features oi the week s program.
A grand military ball will follow.
On May 8 business will occupy the
attention of the delegates except for
the promenade at the Light Guard
Armory in the evening.
On the following day the guests
will be shown the sights OF copper
dom.
Special railroad rates may be Sc
cured from all parts Of the state, for
Calumet next month.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13

Work will be started shortly by
the Menominee Riyer Sugar Com.
pany upon the shipment Of seed to
farmers in various portions OF the
country, who are to raise sugar
beet for them during the coming
season, says the Menominee County
Journal.
In spite OF the fact that last year
was o banner year 10 the raising oi
beets in this section. the present
year has it beaten IN the amount oi
acreage secured by the factory. The
fieldmen have been at work ever
since the close Of the factory last
fall and they have secured an acre.
age which is larger than Il has been
In any single year since the start OF
the factory.
The territory OF the Menomines
factory runs as far south as Sheboy.
gan aud as far north as Lake Super,
ior. and next fall beets will be com
ing 10 from farmers in this section
The mechanics are now repairing
and cleaning up the big plant pre-
paratory TO the big run next season
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13
NEW TINE sfHrDULr.
Change in New Time Table Of South
Shore and Mineral Rande.

The new time card OF the Duluth
South Shore and Atlantic and Min
eral Range railroads, which vas an
noulced Saturday last took effect
Monday morning and the schedule
which was received by Station
Agent Kneple At this village. shows
q number OF important changes.
The train leaving the copper
country connecting with the Duluth
train has been Withdrawn, likewise
the above mentioned Duluth train.
This change has been anticipated for
some time. Connections for Mass
City over the Mineral Range road
has been made SO that passengers
leaving L'Anse at $50 are enabled
to 90 into that vicinity as usual.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13
TRAINS TIED
UP FOR HOURS.
One OF the Biggest Snow Storms Of the
Season Visits This Section the
Fore Part Of the week.

One OF the worst storms expert
enced by the railroads in years oc-
Cured the fore part Of the week.
Beginning on Sunday, there was a
slight furry which gradully increas'
ed until Tuesday, when 1t reached
its height, and for three days tied
up all traffic along the South Shore
railroad lines from Houghton TO
Nestoria.
Coming at this late day, the rail.
roads were unable to cope with The
situation to great extent, the
pleasant weather OF the previous
week having induced them to re-
move:the plows from the engines, and
otherwise prepare for the approach
ing springs work.
From Monday evening until Tues
day evening not a single train
passed through this section of the
road, and the only one to reac b
Houghton during that time was one
which had left there twelve hours
before and after remaining ut Ke-
weenaw Bay the greater part Of the
time was finally enabled to return
to the copper country.
The train which left the copper
country at 1920 Monday evening
met its troubles in attempting to
make L'Anse hill. Several efforts
were made to reach Summit, but
each time they we're compelled to
return to this station, due to the
fact that SO much snow had been
heaped upon the track that it was
impossible to keep up fires or steam.
Finally all further trials we're aban.
doned and the train was tied up at
this village, where it remained un-
til the track could be cleared.
The st. Paul train, after coming
as far as Nestoria returned to Cham
pion, thence to Chicago, while the
rthwestern or rather the South
Shore with Northwestern connec-
tions remained at Nestoria and did
not arrive here until Wednesday
morning. All other trains ran on
about the same schedule, being from
FIVE to eight hours late.
Normal conditions were again re-
sumed Thursday morning, the
storm having abated and the tracks
cleared along the. stora swept
district.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13

james B. Goodman, president o
the Sawyer-Goodman Lumber Com
pany. Of Marinette, and largely in
terested in Menominee county land
and Stephenson village lots, died at
the Calumet club. Chicago. Wednes-
day afternoon OF heart trouble. Mr..
Goodman had resided in Marinette
during the past six years, and the
remains we're brought to that city
for burial.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13

Ayes-Foote, Selden, Shea anc
Johnson. Nays-none.
On motion OF Selden, supported
by Shea, the bond of Andrew John
son as principal and W. l.. Maso,
and Chas. Rambaud as sureties b.
approved.
Ayes-Foote, Selden and Shea
Nays-none.
On motion Of Selden, supported b,
Shea, William L. Mason was ap
pointed township attorney for th,
ensuing year, at a compensation al
one hundred and fifty ($l5O.0O) dol
lars per year.
Ayes-Foote, Selden, Shea and
Johnson. Nays-none.
On motion OF Selden, supported
by Shea, Henry Steinbach was ap
poin tied janitor for the ensuing year
at compensation of twenty-five
($25. 00) dollars per year.
Ayes-Foote, Selden, Shea and
Johnson. Nays-none.
On motion OF Foote, supported by
Selden, that the township clerk have
charge OF the Town Hall and collec'
rental for same ut the same schedule
as before, for the ensuing year, and
the meetings to be held on the last
Thursday Of each month, OF 2 o clock
p. m, and the officers to receive
their pay monthly.
Ayes-Foote, Selden, Shea and
Johnson. Nays-none.
On motion OF Selden, supported
by Shea, the Barags County Pub
fishing company was allowed the
contract of publishing the township
board proceedings for the ensuing
year at Q compensation Of twenty
five (t25.OW dollars per year, to be
paid quarterly.
Ayes-Foote, Selden, Shea and
Johnson. Nsys-none.
On motion aud support the board
adjourned.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Township Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13

This note was picked up on the
sidewalk: Dear L.: The reason
! didn't laff when you laft at me
sunday 10 the postoffice was cos l
have bile on my face and kant LAD.
II laff it will burt, but luv you,
YOU old sweet ihing, bile or no bile,
laff or no laff, you know that.
P. S.-Burn this up"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13
Township Board PROCEEDINGS.
OFFICIAL.

AT special meeting OF the town
ship board Of the towpship Of L 'Anse.
held in the clerk 8 Office in the Town
Hall, Thursday, April 4th, A. d..
1907, at 2 o'clock p. m, there were
present Supervisor Frank w. Foote.
Justices OF the Peace Harvey Selden
and G. d. Shea, and Clerk Andrew
Johnson.
On motion of Selden, supported by
Shea, the following election bills
were allowed by the following vote:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13
Grand Aininery Opening.

D. Levitan has just received
new stock Of Ladies', Misses and
Children's hats, all Of the latest
styles and patterns. The opening
display will take place today and
last for the next two weeks.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13

I have for sale one 80 acre lot de-
scribed as follows: M Of SEA, Sec.
10. Twp. 80 N. Of Range 80 w. For
further particoisrs call on address
3.23tf y. =. HALL. Hought0 Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13

/ am prepared to do all kinds OF
wiring. repairing and installing
service. Careful attention
given TO all orders. Prices reason
able. wilfcarry complete line OF
sample fixtures.
3-9O-M L. g. RAPPE, L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13
PETIT JURY L1sr
Drawn to Serve At the May Tern q
Court, which WIN Convene ON
Monday. May eth.

Following is a list OF the jurors
drawn who will serve at the next
term of Circuit Court for Raraga
County, which will convene Mon
dav, May 9Th. 1907:
ARvON--
August Gilman
Ole Gust
BARAGA-
John Cote
Fred Monville
Martin Cunningham
Emil Mallen
Nicholas Theopald
Joseph Veritte
Thomas Ryan
John C. Loud
A. N. Pinet
CovINaToN-
N. P. Lowe
Joseph Gorman
Ed. Merchant
L'ANsE-
Otto Goltsch
Charles j. Brink
John MaGnant
Joseph Wolf
Matt Egg rec
Meador Seavoy
Guy Selden
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13

/ have several draft and farm
horses for sale at moderate prices.
n. SRAvoY, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13

A Sterling Piano, good as new
Inquire of
JOHN HI. ED0RRroN.
L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

of lritnuS ueTc Vcuucouoys
Sheriff Co,grove was at Stony
Mountain the fore part Of the week.
Geo C. Jackm man was at Houghton
Tuesday,
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Pine, of the NJ. e. Mission. died
Wednesday after brief illness.
Miss Mary Voetsch Is nursing q
sprainsd hand, the result of bad
fall received the fore part OF the
week
John KjesDoe, Of Houghton. Is a
guest NJ the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
G p. B ankenhorn.
Mss irene Nesbitt, of Baraga, Is
guest at the home OF Miss Nellie
McCabe.
Herbert Jsckman. of Houghton, is
spending several days at the hsme
of his uncle, Geo. G. Jackman.
MISS Laura McKindles returned
Monday from Duluth, where she had
been visiting for several days.
Andrew Wahl. Sr., who has been
spending the past few weeks with
ms family ia this village, returned
Thursday to his duties at Shelldrake
Mich.
John Joh0son, Of Baraga, was
brought to this village Thursday and
placed in the county Jail to serve a
entence OF sixty days on charge
Of assault ana battery.
Charles Rambaud has a numbe
OF carpenters engaged in the work
of remodelling his d dwelling house on
Railroad street. When the work IL
finished, Mr.. Rambaud will have one
Of the most comfortable houses in
the village.
James G. Columbus, OF Calumet.
is spending several days in L'Anse,
a guest OF his father, Louis Colum-
ous. From l. 'Anse he expects to 10
to Grand Rapids, where he will re-
main indefinitely.
@. H. Walker, OF Detroit, switch
board installer for the Michigan
Telephone Co., Is in L'Anse this
week, engaged in the work of plac-
ing new board at the central Office
at Noise Deschaine's. When the
work is completed it is expected
that the service will be of the best.
A communication was received the
fore part Of the week by the L'Anse
Board of Education from Supt. w
J. Morrison, stating that he does
not desire to stay another year. This
announcement comes as a surprise
to the majority OF the citizens, for
it was generally supposed that Mr..
Morrison would remain in L'Anse
permanently.
Wednesday morning, the case
OF Crebassa vs.. Charette, which was
tried in justice court Saturday last,
was brought to a close, and resulted
in both parties retaining the re-
spective horses which they had some
time ago taken IN trade, and also
each sharing in the settlement Of the
costs incurred by the suit.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society met at the home OF Mrs.
John Campbell, Thursday afternoon.
Interesting papers were read by
Mesdames Campbell, Jackman and
Aldrich. At the close of the meet
ing delicious refreshments we're
served, and an enjoyable social hour
spent.
Some people think 1t mystery
that Notwithstanding good advice
their boys grow up to be wild and
reckless young men. II these boys
were taught from infancy that home
was the proper place for them after
dark. rather than prowling around
the estreets, annoying we'll and sick
people alike, much of this mystery
might be explained, and young men
with better moral character and
more intelligent minds would be the
result. No parents need expect pure
morals In boy that loafs around the
streets at night, even II he does 20
to Sunday school.
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