davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Good Objection Follows Right Food.

Indigestion and the attendant dis
comforts Of mind and body are cor
tain to follow continued use Of improp-
er food.
Those who are still young and
robust are likely to overlook the fact
that, as dropping water will wear .
stone away 1t last, 90 will the use Of
heavy. greasy, rich food, finally cause
loss OF appetite and indigestion.
Fortunately many are thoughtful
enough to study themselves and note
the principle Of Cause and Effect In
their daily food. A N. Y. young wom-
an writes her experience tkus;
Sometime ago had . lot Of trouble
from indigestion. caused BY too rich
food. got 80 was unable to d.
gest scarcely anything. and medicines
seemed useless.
"A friend advised me to try Grape.
Nuts food. praising It highly. and
last resort tried It. l am thankful
to say that Grape-Nuts not only ~
lieved me of my trouble, but built ne
up and strengthened my digestive Or
gans 20 that can now eat anything I
desire. But stick to Grape NutA~
There's . Reason"
Name given BY Postum Co, Bott1o
Greek, Mich. Read The Road % WeIls
ville." n pkss. ~, & " 81 ~
nvsr rsaA ~ aDsvs 1st>eet a -
enc eDDeeHe 1.em IT, 9 49, IL
ne e6loen4 0ues - feu - hQg)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19

out cane, and as continued my
health gradually returned. ! was so
grateful made q public statement Of
my case. and now seven years have
passed, am still perfectly we'll"
Sold by all dealers. 60c . box. Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. 7.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19
Expert Pocket Picking.

An old lady was accosted In Lon
don street by a well-dressed and re-
hned-looking stranger. who effusiyely
claimed her az friend. Il really
don't believe you remember mel" she
exclaimed, reproachfully. and the old
lady. never doubling that her memory
was at fault, confessed that she could
not quite recall the name. "Ah. but I
have changed 1t since you knew me-"
said her interlocutor, gayly, and after
q few more lively speeches she passed
ON. having possessed herself mean
while Of the old lady's purse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19
optImist and PessImlst.

Sydney Resented once wrote COM
edy, entitled The Optimist," which
achieved success after the production.
but was long time reaching the
stage. Manager after manager refused
the manuscript, and one day Mr..
Rosenfeld. whose patience was ex-
hausted, blurted out 10 his sole au-
6itor:
"Of course you don't appreciate the
play! You don't even know the
meaning of its name!"
Yes, do" protested the Inn
presario.
Well" insisted Rosenfeld, whats
the difference between an optimist
and a pessimist?"
The manager barely hesitated: "An
optimist il nm eye DOCTOR" he said;
= pesstmist IL q foot doctor" Sun.
day Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19
ossEouIes OF PRINCE DAVID.
How an American Royalty Received ,
state Funeral.

\ The recent death of Prince David,
heir presumptive of the old lins OF
Hawaiian kings. and the brother of
Prince Jonah, the present delegate at
Washington, was an event Of great
interest in Hawaii, says the Youths
Companion.
Never before, surely, was a state
funeral accorded by order Of the
United States to person of royal
blood resident within the national do
main.
The native Hawaiians, still deeply
attached to the ancient dynasty, found
great satisfaction in the honor; and
the state funeral Of an American sub
ject became In all its details the royal
funeral OF Hawaiian sovereign.
The body of Prince David lay in
state In Honolulu. At midnight, with
no light, the coffin with all the royal
regalia was borne to the throneroom
The approaches to the capitol were
guarded by the militia, and all day
long q continuous procession Of all
nationalities poured In at one door
and out at another.
The room Is beautiful and 1t was
filed with wonderous kahilis-the
feather trees" permitted only to roy
atty, graceful. fountainlike masses Of
feathers, thousands in each kahili,
and In all exquisite and vivid tints OF
tropic plumage; some al scarlet
some white. some lavender. some vel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19

~I Goodwin, while still the
echoes Of Ada Louise
Il Lonsdale's breach OF
promise suit against
Blaine Elkins were reverberating
through the theatrical world, recalls in
a rather startling way the production
OF The Wild Rose" at the Knicker.
booker theater In 1902. For 1t adds
one more to the strange blossoms in
that garden of romances. tragedies
and scandals which has grown up
around the men and women OF 1.-THE
Wild Rose" production.
1t seems as II some fatality must
have hung over that company of &C.
tors and actresses, and that II has pur-
sued them inexorably ever since those
days when they were first assembled
together. True, few of the romances
have the pure tint and the sweet SAVIOR
OF the wild rose" from which they
sprang. but they are rare bright spots
in a wild, rank garden, In which there
are few roses that have not canker-
worm in their heart.
A wonderful human rose bush was
that production. and blossom after
blossom has since borne fruit in dra-
mas of real life. Evelyn, Nesbit Thaw
the theater-going world saw her at
her prettiest there; May Mackenzie,
Ada Louise Lonsdale, Maize Toilette,
Edna Goodrich, Hattie Forsythe, Mar
guerite Clark and Irene Bentley-can
you picture fairer blossoms from liv-
ing American Beauty rose bush? And
gardener of that parterre, the manager
OF this aggregation of charming wom-
en-George w. Lederer-even he fell
under the spell which marked "The
Wild Rose as the bush from which
grew matrimony, divorce and, some
times, the trail of sin which In more
than one instance led to criminal
courts.
Made Trouble for Manager.
] Angered by the attentions paid by
her husband to the chorus girls OF the
comic opera. Mrs. Lederer sued him
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19

Harry TnaW.
Stood by Evelyn Nesbit.
Standing in the light Of reflected no
toriety is May Mackenzie. the chorus
girl chum of Evelyn Nesbit, who occu-
pied prominent place at the Thaw
trial as the daily companion and
stanch friend of the defendants wife.
For the sake OF the wild Rose days,
when the two shared the same lip PEN
Gil and borrowed each others powder
pun, May Mackenzie unconcernedly
hours in the life of her afflicted friend.
Her name was on every lip, her jaun-
ty appearance causing almost as much
comment as that OF the "angel child"
And again this sprightly little per-
son has appropriated the limelight,
now being hailed as the possessor of
the "wickedest eyes In New York"
Not that May Mackenzie really likes
to have her orbs thought naughty.
Dear me, no! It's dreadfully distress
sing, because, as she plaintively ex-
plains, Il can't just make my eyes be-
have" But by metropolitan theater-
goers II is readily remembered that
in the wild Rose" days those eyes
were not Of the manageable brand,
and 1t Is only since she budded in that
garden Of scandal that May Macken-
zie's optical organs have become the
"wickedest in all New York"
A little wisp of girl, with tiny
face, enormous eyes and 1.-THE figure
incased in cadet uniform, sang a SOL
der song in 1.-THE Wild Rose" and
caught the public's feeting fancy. She
was Marguerite Clark, the dainty
coincidence whose child-like charm
has endeared her to the hearts Of
theater-goers. Before her advent In
THE Wild Rose" the youthful actress
had appeared in several road compa-
MES whose tours invariably ended dis
astrously, but once under the peculiar
charm Of that rose-garden, fame gave
the little girl helping hand. which
she found to hold fortune as we'll.
The small petals Of the inconspicuous
soubrette have grown into the full
bloom Of a musical comedy star. and
who shall say that The Wild Rose"
was not instrumental in Marguerite
Clark's success?
Left the Stages Glitter.
Success, but of slightly different
kind. has crowned the career Of Hattie
Forsythe, whose charms have become
the toast OF Paris, London and New
York. Since her appearance as show
girl in THE Wild Rose" Hattie For
sythe's rise has been rapid and radiant
and her brilliant beauty has not shone
behind the footlights for several years.
Instead Palm Beach, Paris and the
Riviera have gaped at the gowns and
jewels OF the former show grid, who
has won admiring attention OF Russian
princes. Italian counts and rich Ameri-
cans. To several persons Of high de-
gree Miss Forsythe's engagement has
been rumored. and II II reported that
her latest assiduous admirer Il q
young son of the Philadelphia Drex.
els. Z.
Though Hymen has thus far failed
| to ensnare Hattie Forsythe. Irene
| bentley has been busy changing part
ners In the matrimonial bouquet.
While playing . leading role in "The
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19
Warmed Over Dishes.

Peas and cabbage may be warmed
over in the following way: Butter q
small mold or basin. put in the article
to be warmed and place some pieces OF
butter on the top, cover with a saucer
and put into the oven until sufficiently
hot.
New potatoes are troublesome to re-
heat; the best way is to measure them
out before scraping, 30 that none may
be left. This Is not always possible
however; II any are lift they may be
put into the steamer and made hot
covering them with cloth instead Of
the saucepan lid.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19
DelIcIous Dessert.

One cup of white sugar, three table
spoonfuls Of grated chocolate, five
tablespoonfuls Of grated bread crumbs,
three eggs, one good pint Of sweet
milk: add little salt and vanilla to
taste. Mix the sugar and the yolks Of
the eggs thoroughly, then add the
bread, then the chocolate. and lastly
the milk. Bake about 20 minutes,
then cover with the whites of the
eggs well beaten, mixed with three
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Put bach
into oven until brown.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19
RaIsIn Light Biscuits.

Take q lump Of light dough ready to
make down, shorten with q lump of
butter. about q tablespoonful to pint
of dough and let It rise. az for light bis
cults. Flour the rolling board well and
roll the dough about half an inch
thick. Spread thickly with melted but
ter. sprinkle with sugar, raisins and
cinnamon. Roll up, and with sharp
knife cut on pieces about an inch
thick. Bake in q moderate oven.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19

No Fear Of Any Further TrsUhea
- "a 4t XXI. ~ ~
David Price, Corydon. L.. sayH ~
was In the last stage Of kidney tkpdble
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19

EW YORK.-The marriage
OF Edna Goodrich and Nat
Goodwin, while still the
echoes Of Ada Louise
Lonsdale's breach OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19
stood by Evelyn Nesbit.

which led at last to his shooting By
Harry ThaW
The evening world., 1908-03-10
BARREN ISLAND
PLANT DAMAGED
$4,000 BY FIRE
Spontaneous Combustion Be
lieved TO Have Caused Blaze
at Carriage DESTROYER.

There was fire down or Barren
Island to-day wAch came near wipins
ont all the plant belonging to the New
York Sanitary Fertilia.ng Company.
Just what started tais FIRE the police
have not det rmlncd. Shortly after :
O'Clock danes shot from the storage
building. in the centre OF the plant. and
before The first engine arrived had
spread to every part.
n ght workers on the island formed
bucket brsades, but the fire soon got
away from them and Il was getting
away from the firemen when more en-
gines arrived in answer to second
alarm
The refuse from New York City is
tiksa 10 the island by boats and rem
dercd into fertilizer. II is believed tnat
spontaneous combustion caused the fire
When the frcTen folded M their hose
and started back TO quarters II was es-
timated that $50 400 damage had been
done.
The evening world., 1908-03-10
Magistrate GeiSnlar DisnliSSeS
the Indictment Against
Constantine Peilegrino.
FRIENDS ALL ELATED.
Pathetic Demonstration in TIE
Court Room After the Boy
Had Been Discharged.

Constantine Pelegrino. the seventeen
year-old boy who on March shot and
killed his father, Angelina Pe!legrino.
In order to protect his mother from the
mans bruatl beating. was honorably
discharged to-day by Magistrate Gels
mar in the Fifth Avenue Court, Brook
lyn There was a pathetic demonstra-
tion on the part OF the lads relatives
and friends. the like of which was never
seen in this court before.
The killing occurred in the home of
the family. No. 19S Twenty-third street.
The boy said afterward he was glad he
had killed his father. as the man for
years had beaten and mistreated his
mother and his brothers and had ne
not shot him would have killed his
mother Assistant District Attorney
Corrao recommended that young Pelle-
grino be discharged.
Asks for Discharge.
The mother" said Mr. Corrao, was
an orphan and was married 10 Angelina
Pellegrtno when she was thirteen years
old. The deceased compelled her TO
work hard and to submit to ali sorts
of indignities. He was a drunkard and
one OF the men who have brought dis
grace upon the Italians in New York
I believe in the verdict brought in by
the Coroner's jury and l think the boy
was justified. l therefore ask that he
be discharged"
The Coroners jury papers were made
. part of the record homicide case and
Magistrate Geismar, without comment
honorably discharged Pellegrino.
When the boy stepped down from the
bridge his mother, Lucie PellegrinO.
who IS thirty years old, rushed to him
and clasped him in her arms. His
brothers, Nicholas. aged thirteen. ana
Alfred. aged ten, also threw themselves
upon Constantine. and were followed by
n score or more of wildly calculating
relatives and friends. some with tears
streaming down their cheel17 and all
talking at once and trying to caress the
youth.
Friends All Kissed Him.
His progress from the courtroom was
made with difficulty, as at every other
step some man or woman would kiss
and hur him. Magistrate Geismar final
" raped for order and had the court
room cleared. while Constantine, his
mother and brothers, followed by their
excited countrymen, walked off TO their
home.
The evening world., 1908-03-10
BROKER IS ARRESTED.
Drown Alleged to Have Failed to
Deliver Paid-For stock.

The police are holding Leon Patrick
Brown, head of the brokerage firm OF
L. p. Brown & Company, of No. %
Broadway, pending an investigation of
the charge that the firm failed to fur
nish stocks for which ii accepted
money.
Mr.. Browns arrest was based on a
complaint sworn to by A. *. Mosley,
of Troy who says he paid the broker
age firm s7C0 some time ago. but as yet
has Iceived nothing in return. Other
complaints of d similar Sture are al
legged to have been received by the
police.
The evening world., 1908-03-10
Friends All Kissed Him.
WILCOX PUTS BROOKLYN
SUBWAY UP 10 METZ
Bids for Road TO Be ADVERTISED
For, Comptroller's Assurance
Being Quoted.

The Public Service Commission to-day
passed a resolution authorizing th.
chairman. William X. Wilcox, TO ad-
vertise for the construction OF the
Fourth avenue subway. Brooklyn
When the resolution was before TIL.
meeting. Mr. Wilcox took occa sion 10
state that it had been published las
September that the Comptroller had
stated that the money was ready to
construct the route, and he acted on
the assumption that this was correct.
The evening world., 1908-03-10
Take one Cascaret lust as

dkC OllC NdSCdl JuSl dS
soon as you know that you need it..
Then you won't need purgative. 1t is an easy
and pleasant way to keep WELL
This is the day of the gentle in medicine.
The cathac pill old-fashoned Salts belong
to grandmothers time.
The modern doctor deals mildly.
Cascarets effective, yet gentle They don't irrae or
grippe They don't like cahartcs, the digestive fluids
Cacas do swil do
what
Their natural, ut
you live outdoors,
don't need
Otherwise
The helpful laxative is
Then, tablets, o axe.
ady's
That a
The time to take laxative
Don't till home
One Cascaret taken promptly. wards trouble.
Cascaets candy tablets They
bulk Be genuine every tablet The
price 5 Scents and
iacents per Boz. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
Boise State Summer Normal.
July 20 to Angst %.

The Faculty-President, G. A.
Axline, Albion State Normal school,
conductor; Superintendent J. e. Will
hanson, Boise; Professor R. 9.
Thompson, Albion State Normal;
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick, Wiscon-
sin State Institute, primary instruc-
tor.
The instructor in English has not
yet been selected, but will be the
most competent that the State Sum-
mer Normal School board can secure.
Object of embellishments desir-
ing to secure special review work
in order that they may secure a bet
ter grade of certificate than they now
hold, will find this school a splen-
did place for such work. Those
wishing to take primary work will
find Miss Mccormick teacher who
is especially fitted for such work.
Those desiring merely to strengthen
themselves along professional lines
will find plenty of opportunity for
such line of work. The object of the
school will be to strengthen profess
sionally all teachers who may attend.
Where Held-The sessions of the
school will be held in the Boise High
school building, which is very well
fitted for the purpose. All of the
equipment of the Boise High school
will be at the service of the Summer
Normal school. .
Expenses-Board and room may
be secured in private houses at the
rate of $500 per week. An enroll
ment fee Of $500 will be charged to
help pay the necessary expenses Of
the school. The State texts will be
used as much as possible in the work
of the summer school, SO that the
book bill will be very small indeed.
Everything possible will be done to
make the expense of the students at
tending the school as light as may
be. For further information address
G. A. Axline, Conductor, Albion, Ida
no.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
Discussing the Liquor Question

state commerce) is sure to be null
fed in one way or another sooner or
later. The nation alone can act with
effectiveness and wisdom; 1t should
have the control both of the BUSH
ness and of the agent by which the
business is done, for any attempt to
separate this control must result In
grotesque absurdity This means that
we must rely upon national legisla-
ton to prevent the commercial
abuses that now exist and the other
that are sure to arise unless some
efficient governmental body has ad-
equate power of control over them.
"At present the failure of the con-
gress to utilize and exercise the great
powers conferred upon it as regards
interstate commerce leaves this COM
merce to be rgulatd, not by the state
nor yet by the congress, but by the
occasional and necessarily Inadequate
and one-sided action of the Federal
Judiciary"
Glad to See it Go.
Booker T. Washington, the noted
negro educator, declares that his spe-
cial problem has been immeasurably
simplified by the abolition of the sa-
loon in so large a part of the South
ern territory. when you prevent
the ignorant negro and the ignorant
white man from filing up on bad
whisky" he remarked during a re-
cent visit to Chicago, "you have WHIP
ed out one of the biggest, If not the
biggest, factor in race friction In the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
EFFORTS TO GET CAREY LANDS

Washington, May 14.-Through
the joint efforts of Senator Borah
and Senator Warren an amendment
was today attached to the sundry
civil bill granting Idaho and Wyom-
ing an additional one million acres
each under the Carey act. After the
amendment was accepted by the
senate, Borah and Warren had a
conference with Senator Hale, lead
er of the senate conferees, and re-
ceiyed an assurance that he would
insist upon the retention of the
amendment in conference. 1t Is
therefore. reasonably certain that
Idaho will get an extra million acres
for immediate use. .j M
To make doubly sure Of getting
this land and possibly Of getting two
million acres instead OF one, Senator
Borah also introduced a separate res
olution giving Idaho an additional
million acres of Carey act lands.
This is identical with the French
resolution which will be called up In
the house tomorrow or Saturday. In
the vent that the amendment should,
through some unforeseen circumstance
be defeated, every effort will be made
to pass the resolution, and in the
event the resolution passes. and the
amendment to the sundry civil bill
is also agreed to, the state will get
two million acres.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
Mails Distribute Disease Germs.

Statesman: Scientists tell us that
germs are distributed by all manner
of means, but there is nothing to
compare with the United States
mails as a disbursing agency. There
is no better illustration of this than
nthe case of the Boise postoffice
where among the employees for the
past several years there has been at
least one case of smallpox annually
AS in the case of Clerk Belcher,
who was taken i'll with the disease
on Wednesday there has never been
avn accounting as to how the parties
afflicted came in contact with the dis
ease. and it was naturally taken that
1t came from the mail matter that
had gone through the office. There
Is no other one institution that has
SO much to do with all manner and
classes of people andsit is therefore
not strange that II there is disease 1t
should turn up there.
Several years ago several Of the
employees had the disease at one time
and during the past three years there
has been one case each year--a year
ago Assistant Postmaster Nelson be-
ing the afflicted one. There have
been a number of cases of smallpox
reported to the authorities of Ada
county lately. but the disease has
been of very mild form. There Is
nothing to call for any undue con-
Germ,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22

Tacoma, Wash, May 20.-When
the battleship feet poke their noses
around Browns Point the afternoon
OF Nav 81, they will probably be
greeted with a living" American
flag OF dimensions limited only by
the height OF the blum along the wa
terfront. School children OF Taco
ma dressed IN red. white and blue
costumes will form the colors of the
flag. which promises to be one Of the
most unusual sights to greet the men
Of the Atlantic fleet. The plan has
been taken up by Supt. Of Schools
A. r.. Yoder. II the bIuff south OF
the High school building is found
suitable the plan will be carried out
The children will be dressed In the
colors constitutions Old Glory and
grouned 90 as 70 form the fortv-six
stars ard thirteen stripes. At close
range. the grooming will have no sig
nifirance hut from the BAY the sight
will no one perhaps never edualed
or the Pacific coast School CHILDREN
will he able TO zee the big fighting
machines to the hest ADVANTAGE and
at the same time helm in making a
unique share in the decorations.