davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-07

lie said for me to pray-to pray for
the lost soul Of Madeleinel He took
the candles for the altar, Aunt Mar
guerite would not speak to me. nor
Louise Gilbert!' she cried. mo, no,
no! A massacre-all killed-but not
Gilbertr' she turned swiftly to the
priest. Father, you said he was the
God of love. Perhaps If pray to him
Gilbert will come back, just as love
came
Her voice fell suddenly. 1t was al
most whisper.
But Gilbert cannot come backl He
can never come back--never, never!
They were all killed! And Gilbert is
dead! His soul is lost too! Gilbert!
Gilbertw
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-07

- L was Father O'Mara who lifted
the crumpled little form from the
III forest mold. He reached her side
even before L'Acadienne. and
that was quickly indeed. He bore her
back to Valette, and he and the one
old servant left of the many of other
days did what they could for her. She
came TO herself at length. Round
wondering eyes opened. But she said
no word; only little moan passed her
lips.
Father O'Mara brought the candle
closer. Round eyes turned up to his.
He started back, for in those eyes
there was no expression save a great
emptiness. He shivered little. Old
Louise crossed herself.
"The soul is gone~ she cried. God
be merciful to usr'
1t was no more than a day and q
night ere she was able 10 rise from
the bed. She seemed to know people
-thair faces: she seemed 10 know her
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-07
Called Down.

"Ilave you practiced Chopin's
Ballad In A|" asked mamma.
"Yes, MOTHER" answered the
daughter.
"Haye you translated your page
of Homer?"
eyes, mother"
"Haye YOU learned your five
problems in Euclid"
eyes, mother"
"And have you worked out the
binomial theorem"
Eyes, mother"
"Then go and dust the dining
room. Spare Moments,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-07
fro BE CONTINUED.
Blessed Illusions.

Thank heaven that a little illusion
is left to us to enable us to be use
ful and agreeable; that we don't
know exactly what our friends
think of us; that the world is not
made of looking glass to show us
just the figure we are making and
just what is going on behind our
backsl BY the help of dear friend
ly illusion we are able to dream that
we are charming and our faces wear
becoming air of self possession;
we are able to dream that other
men admire our talents and our be-
nightly is undisturbed; we are able
to dream that we are doing much
good and we do a little.-George
Eliot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-07
The Murderous Rlusnsn.

A hve-pound bluefish passes east
ward from Vineyard sound in the
spring and weighs ten or is pounds in
autumn. The bluefish is an unmiti.
gated sea butcher and is able to whip
any other species not larger than him
self. He attacks menhaden with such
ferocity as to pack them in windows
foot deep on the coast.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-07
Need No Defense.

Mothersin-law are much abused.
says a Washington jurist, and many
of the things said about them are SIAN
ders. The same is true OF many
things; why bother to defend them?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-07
The Arlthmetlcal Spirit.

"As rule" said the cynic, "one
may reckon the number of his true
friends on the fingers of one hand %
well" answered the good-natured
person, anybody who counts up his
friendships the same as he does HIS
money doesn't deserve any more"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
Results Of
Court Session.


Circuit Court for Baraga county for
the October term opened Monday af-
ternoon and by Tuesday afternoon all
matters in connection with this session
were disposed of. The results are:
The people vs.. Thomas Bond, nom
payment of liquor tax; continued until
next term.
People VS.. Wesley Blaker, violation
of game law-appeal; was nolle pressed
by consent of the court.
People vs. Richard Ralph, charged
with robbery; acquitted.
Hugh Mcfarland VS.. Charles Hebard
& Sons; continued.
Fannie Hetu, Administrative, vs.. Nj
agara Mining Co.; permission to annull
the bill was granted plaintiff.
Docket No. 6; continued.
Mary Rinkey vs.. Frank Rinkey, di-
vorce; granted.
The cases of Dan Denomie, George
and Peter Ruppe, Patrick Brennan and
S. D. Murphy VS.. d. s. S. & A. Rail
way for setting fire and destroying
timber last spring; continued.
Mrs. Amelia Campeau Hosier has
been granted diverse from Wesley
Hosier on the grounds of cruelty.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
Republican Ticket.

u. S. Senator Charles E. Townsend.
Governor S. Osborn.
Lieutenant Governor @. Ross.
Representative in Congress. 18th
C Congressional District Olin Young.
State Senator, 32nd District-W.
Frank James.
Representative in State Legislature.
Iron District H. Parks.
Attorney General Franz Kuhn.
Justice Of Supreme Court John E.
Bird.
Secretary of State-Frederick C.
Martindale.
State Treasurer-Albert S. Sleeper.
Commissioner of Land Office Hunt
ley Russell.
Auditor General-O. B. Fuller.
Sheriff Octave Sicotte.
6Uunty Clerk and Register of Deeds
Martin Voetsch.
County Treasurer Charles Kelsey.
Prosecuting Attorney-Joseph ].
O'Connor.
Circuit Court Commissioner Viii
liam L. Mason.
Coroner-John Markle.
Surveyor-John r. Rasmussen.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
Remember the Supper.

The Young Ladies' Catholic Club
will give supper in the opera house
on Saturday evening, October 20, for
the purpose of raising funds for re-
pairing the church and rebuilding the
parsonage, which is in need of the
many repairs. The supper will be the
best of it's kind ever given and will
consist of chicken, meats, and the
many delicacies of the season.
One of the pleasant features of the
evening will be parcel table. consist
ing of over two hundred articles worth
in many instances more than the
price asked.
Home made candies, "the kind that
mother made" will also be offered for
sale, also cut flowers. Last, but not
least, the fortune teller will be there
to tell young and old, large and small,
the past and future. Why not spend
a pleasant evening helping out good
cause, also enjoy yourself rare treat
for those who attend.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
Deer License Distributors.

County Clerk Martin VoetschL- will
send out next week blank affidavits to
the persons named below in the differ
ent townships, for the convenience of
those who may go hunting during the
season. We're this not done all hunt
ers would have to make personal appli-
cation to him, Those to whom blanks
were sent are as follows:
Skanee-Peter G. Westgrom, j. p;
August Beckstronl, J. p; Axel Erick-
son, j. p; Olof w. Been, N. p; Oscar
Zellen, N. P.
Covington-A Anton E. Erickson, j. p;
Oliver Trombley. J. p; Erick E. STEM
son. j. p; Midos Roberts, j. p; Ella
M. Heuskey, N. p
Baraga-Robert Price, J.>P.; Nicho-
las Carlson, j. p: John Markle, J. p;
w. C. Birk, N. p; Frank M. Ennis.
N. p; J. /. LaBrecque, N. p; s. H.
Knisely, N. P.;J. e. st. German, N. p.
Keweenaw Bay--J. c. Crebassa, MP.
Assinins-Joseph varette, N. P.
Herman John T. Keranen.
Spur Christ Olson, ]. p; Almost
Lebin, ]. p; Frank Perry, ]. p; Johr
Smith, j. p.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
Killed By
Stray Bullet.
First Fatal Accident Of Hunting Season
for Barasa County Occurred Sunday.

The first accident in Baraga county
for the season Of 1910 which resulted
fatally occurred last Sunday afternoon,
when John Hedman of Pequaming.
was killed by stray bullet.
Mr.. Hedman and George Soil were
out hunting during the day and were
returning by way of Hebard's logging
railroad about p. m. When within
about three hundred feet of the cross
ing at Pequaming shot was heard
and John fell, being hit in the head.
over the left eye. George Soil, his
companion, Immediately secured medi-
cal aid and the youth was taken on the
tug, Morse, bound for the hospital at
Hancock, but died before the boat
cleared from the harbor.
Sheriff Cosgrove at L'Anse was inn
mediately notified and he, with Justice
C. d. Shea. drove to Pequaming. and
held an inquest, impanelling a jury OF
Alfred Leslie, Joseph Hartho, Jalmer
Olson, John vanAble. Arthur Croft
and William j. Horan, who after hear
ing the testimony, rendered a verdict
to the effect that John Hedman came
to his death by bullet from % cali.
bre rifle in the hands of some unknown
person.
Mr.. Hedman was the third son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hedman and was
eighteen years of age. He has resided
at Pequaming for seventeen years Of
his life and was employed in Chas,
Hebard & Sons lath mill.
Funeral of deceased took place Tues
day afternoon at 8 p. m, Rev. E.
Brown officiating. The remains were
Inferred in the local cemetery. A large
number of the departed's young
friends were present as the last sac
rites were performed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
Organize Athletic Society.

The young men of the village of
Herman have organized an athletic So
ciety, calling it the Burkija Club. They
have been incorporated under Section
1893 by Attorneys Mason and O'Con-
nor.S
This club has been formed for the
purpose of encouraging the young peo-
pie of Herman to devote more time to
athletics. They expect to take in the
various athletic tournaments which are
held each year in northern Michigan.
The following officers have been
elected:
President, Henry johnson.
Vice President, Charles Dauetes.
Secretary, John Keranen.
Treasurer, Jacob Kunsisto.
Managers, George Saintu, Herman
Calm, Matt Hakonen, Jacob Baloraiu,
Fabian Torinen, Ollie Bortanen.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
Smith Donates Nice Tract.

The Board of Education is in receipt
of warranty deed from S. L. Smith
and wife for strip of land 100 feet
wide and 270 feet dong, adjoining the
present school grounds upon which the
old schoolhouse is located, as gift.
This is the second donation of prop
erty received of Mr.. Smith, the other
being Block 13, where the new high
school building is now located, given
some twenty-five years ago.
The people of L'Anse township are
highly gratifed by the goodness of the
donor and appreciate the gift very
much, as no better site could be Sc
cured by any town for the purpose the
tract is used. We in common with all
the taxpayers expr ess our gratitude for
his action.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
WOOdSlllan Meets
Tragic Death.
Body Of Charles Hoult Found in Wat
ers Of Keweenaw Bay Sunday
Morning.

Considerable excitement was created
in L'Anse last Sunday morning when
Edward Seavoy, who was taking a
walk, found the body Of man lying in
the water off the end of the village
dock and reported the matter to Sher-
iff Cosgrove.
The sheriff and Undertaken Matt
Hansen, with the aid of numerous vol
unteers, raised the body and conveyed
it to the morgue, when it was found
that the victim of the waters was
Chorles Hoult, woodsman, well known
here.
From what we can learn, Hoult had
been working for S. d. Murphy at one
of the Hebard camps at Pequaming
and had been sent to Brennan's land
ing at L'Anse to load car of Mr..
Murphy's camp outfit and ship it to
Michigamme. He was to follow the
car and see to the unloading of it. Mr..
Hoult loaded the car and was in L 'Anse
Thursday. He missed the afternoon
train and was to take the midnight
passenger. 1t is supposed that he be-
came intoxicated during the day and
when leaving the village for the depot
took the wrong course with the results
named.
Mr.. Hoult was man about forty-six
years of age and has brother living
in Sweden. He has been employed by
Mr.. Murphy for the past three years
and is credited with being good and
faithful worker.
T No inquest was held. 1t was not
deemed necessary as no marks of vio-
lence were noticeable. The remains
inferred in L'Anse cemetery Monday
afternoon.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
Kercher and Schwalm. Nays, none.

Kercher and Schwalm. Nays, none.
On motion of McKercher, supported
by Maxey, and declared carried by the
vote following, the annual salaries of
the various county officers, be and are
hereby fixed for their respective terms
of Office beginning in the year 1911,
and that orders be drawn monthly for
equal amounts on account of each fixed
salary as follows:
Sheriff, $110O, without extra clerk
hire.
County Clerk, $500, without extra
clerk hire.
County Treasurer. $500, without ex-
ira clerk hire.
Prosecuting Attorney, $1,000, without
Continued next week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
Republican Rallies Soon.

F. w. Schwalm, chairman of the Re-
publican county committee, is arrang-
ing for series of rallies to be held
prior to the election in November. The
first speaker arranged for so far will
be Hon. Horatio S. Earl of Detroit,
who will be the principal speaker at
L'Anse, on Wednesday, November End.
1t is expected that several other
prominent speakers will be heard in
the county but nothing definite has
been decided yet.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
Voters OF Barasa County.

What do you think of the above tick
ct? Isn't it the best that you have
seen for some time? 1t looks good to
us from top to bottom, every candidate
on the ticket is man that can be de-
pended upon, not only as a public Of
ficer, but as a inan. Why, then, should
any be turned down? Vote it straight
on November 9Th and you will make no
mistake. OSBORN CLUB.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
G ard OF Thanks.

We desire to thank all the kind
friends for their many acts of kindness
shown us after the death of our son
and brother. We would especially
thank those that contributed the beau
tiful floral offerings. Their many acts
of kindness viii always be cherished in
our memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hedman
and Family.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
Takes over Motion Picture Company.

A deal was consummated this week
whereby Ted Edwards took over the
interests of the Crebassa Motion Pic
ture Company. The nights Edwards
will play at each town are L'Anse Mon
days and Fridays; Baraga Tuesday and
Saturdays; Pequaming, Wednesdays;
Champion, Thursdays.
Edwards promises a guaranteed
show. If he gives good songs and pic
lures he wants your patronage; come,
and if you are displeased he promises
that you will not be money out.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22

A SO cial for the benefit of the church
will be given at the M. E. Mission Sat-
urday evening, November s. There
will be various amusements for your
benefit. Tickets will be sold for fifty
cents and refreshments will be servd.
All are cordially invited.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
Pequamins Notes.

The Mary A. McGregor arrived in
port last Saturday for cargo of lum-
ber.
The steamer King cleared for De-
troit Saturday after being loaded with
lumber.
Mrs. C. M. Merrill was Houghton
visitor Monday.
C. j. Brink transacted business in
L'Anse Monday.
Messrs John Loftquist, John Harry and
John Wallin left Monday for Mt. Glenn
ents, to take the baths for rheumatism.
Rev. C. M. Merrill went to Hancock
Monday, and was present at st. JOS
eph's hospital Tuesday, where Mrs.
Merrill was operated upon.
(" Mrs. w. d. Maness returned Monday
from visit in the copper country.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22
Advertised Letters.

Mr.. Peter Risnes, foreign.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office Oct. 20. 1910, If not deliv-
cred before. In calling for the above,
please say Advertised" giving date
of list. !,
JENNIE VAUGHAN. P. M.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22

One large coal stove, used two years,
in good condition. Apply to Mrs. A..
Wahl, Jr.. Baraga, or Sentinel Office,
L'Anse. 10-22-tl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22

House at the Mission farm. See,
Rev. G, M, Merrill, Pequaming.
1O-15-2t
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22

Harness and wagon. Also horses,
age and 8 years. Weight 1900
pounds. JOHN MoNTREUIT,
10-15-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-10-22

Try a Sentinel Ad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06

parents. Mr. and Mrs Geo. E Dough-
erty, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. B. w Carter, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Mildred Carter, enter
tanned the S. T. Club at her home, 434
Woodlawn avenue, Wednesday after
noon. Those present were: Mrs. I. NJ
Noble, Mrs. J. H. Horner, Mrs. H. o.
Warren, Mrs. Samuel Magill. Mrs. Geo
E. Dougherty. Mrs. Frank Warren and
Mrs. Geo. 0. Boone,
Miss Bertha Allison is teaching this
year at Wakarusa.
Miss Pearl Pinkerton and Miss
Grace Pinkerton will leave next week
for Los Angeles, California, to remain
permanently.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
Second United Presbyterian Church
held a missionary rally meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Daniel Irwin, 1851 Mulvane street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Half of the unhappiness in the world
comes from thinking other people are
happy.
The epigram which I read in Life
the other day, appealed to me as one
of the best things 1 have ever run
across in that delightful candybox
medicine chest of humor-coated truths
But 1 think it's converse, or is il
Opposite PHI have to leave that
to the geometry students, I guess
is even truer.
That is half the happiness in the
world is caused by thinking other
people are unhappy.
Perhaps you think that's a very wild
statement.
I don't. and maybe you won't, when
tell you just how I mean it
Whether they admit it to themselves
or not I thoroughly believe that a very
great many peoples enjoyment of val
liable opportunities and possessions is
in thinking that not everybody can
have them.
In other words, a great deal of the
pleasure they receive is founded on
other peoples envy, which is certain
ly poignant kind of unhappiness.
What else is it that a pretty model
or an attractive style, which the rich
madame is delighted with and regards
as very beautiful as long as 1t is hers
exclusively, is relegated to limbo as
soon as it becomes sufficiently inexpen-
siVe for a few other people to have it ?
What else is it that makes the pos
session of a diamond seem infinitely
more desirable than the possession of
its paste imitation, even in the eyes
of those who could not probably tell
the difference between the two?
How. far values are determined by
beauty and utility, and not at all by
rarity-that is the possibility of gen.
eral ownership.
Did you ever see any laces half so
beautiful as the dew-sparkling cob
webs that you find on the grass of an
early morning, and that look as if the
fairies had left them there when they
fed from their revels at dawn?
Well, just suppose for a moment that
these cobwebs could by some process
be made indestructible and used on
gowns. If that process did not cost
much, and this beautiful lace were as
you think would wear it Why. none
at all, of course. They'd all prefer their
infinitely less beautiful Mechlin and
old Duchess laces. just because these
were out of the reach of most people.
Myself, I confess with shame that
when l first obtained a long cherished
desire. and rode horseback. a not in
considerable part of my pleasure con-
sisted in having the envious glances
cast at me that 1 had so long cast at
other people.
Isn't it all absurd?
Can we rise above ii and learn to
like and admire and strive for things
just because we get pleasure out of
them, and not because other people
can't have them?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06

E. B. s.: Although gray hair is some
times caused by worry, it is generally
due to a diseased scalp as indicated by
such symptoms the dandruff, Itch1ng
scalp and brittle, falling hair OF which
YOU speak. To restore your scalp to
healthy condition. first keep it clean by
shampooing every ten days or two weeks
using a good quinine hair tonic. You can
prepare the tonic yourself by adding one
ounce OF qqinzfoIai 70 "a coId Watep pl This
is much better than most ready-prepared
hair tonics as it contains nothing to make
remove the daAdruff and stop your hair
from coming out You will find it an ideal
dressing for the hair and very refreshing
B. NJ D.: CaJ Do not let your super
| fluous flesh worry you, Even though
ferent so-called flesh reducers without
any of them doing bit OF good. I want
who tell me it did wonders for them. Get
| four ounces of parnotis from any drug
store, dissolve it in " pints hot water
before each meal. It is harmless and will
| cut down your fat rapidly without the
| ing OBJ That good eczema remedy you
ask for is called luxor.
A. F. S.: To be sure, health and beauty
| go hand in hand. Indigestion and slug
| gish liver cause impure blood, which in
| skin eruptions, accompanied often by de-
preston, melancholia and headaches.
| IneSG may De all T6DlONSu by lL1C JuOAClOuo
use of a simple homer made system tonic
1 and blood purifier, made as follows: Dis
solve one ounce of kardene and one-half
cup of sugar in one-half pint alcohol; then
| add enough hot water to make a full
| quart of the remedy. Take a tablespoon
| full before each meal Kardene stimulates
| the digestion, arouses a torpid liver, puri-
! fies the blood and gives tone to the whole
| system. BY natural process the COM
plexion is cleared, the tired feeling van
| ishes, and energy and enjoyment of life
returns.
G. E. A: 1t may be all right to use
| dry shampoo powder where you are very
| careful to brush out all of the powder;
| otherwise it will clog up the pores in the
| scalp and cause dandruff, the very thing
| you should avoid. To keep your hair look
| ing bright and healthy and make it stay
| in curl, you must not use a shampoo that
| contains alkali, soaps and most sham
| poos do. Dissolve teaspoonful of can
| throx in cup of hot water and you have
/ a shampoo that can't be eXcelled. 1t will
remove all excess oil and dirt. and leave
| your scalp free from irTttat ton This
| shampoo dries quickly without causing
streaky, faded patches in the hair. 1t will
| make your hair soft and fluffy so it will
| stay up and look nice without the use of
| a hair net or VEIL
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