davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01
THE AFFAIRS
OF JIMMIE

81 OR "a s.. p a =

Copyright. BY w. q. Chapman.)
Jimmie's familiar step and voice
sounded In the hallway, and the girl
In the room looked up brightly. with
. welcoming smile, as he came In.
The smile faded instantly: for the
look In Jimmie's face boded dire
trouble.
Its trouble--real trouble, this time.
Elizabeth" said Jimmie "Iss Alice
should say Miss Fordham. She has
broken our engagement" And then,
under gentle urging he told the story.
you know what dogs life she
has led me ever since we were en-
gagged. Well. today she came out
plainly and said that she had been
trying to make me see that she did
not care for me. and wanted to be
free; and as I seemed determined not
to understand she handed back my
ring and declared that she had made
mistake, and did not love me, and
never could. and was glad that she
had found 1t all out, and settled 1t,
before 1t went on longer.
I'm going away" asserted Jimmie.
Strengthening up fiercely and speak.
ing In a newly decided tone. Il can't
stay here, of course. I-well, can
not do 1t, you know, Elizabeth, and
that is all Of IT," He ended miserably
in spite of the decided beginning.
"Oh. Jimmie. you must not do that
you must not give up. 1t seems
hardly fair to punish all your friends
for the misdeeds Of just one girl.
does it,"
She smiled into the eyes raised to
her face suddenly at the last words.
Btu the smile was q wee bit sad, and
he saw the sadness far more plainly
than the smile. Into his face came q
new wistfulness. and new uncer-
tainty. He had not thought what go
ing away would mean in all It's COM
prehensiveness or that It would
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01
BARAGA

The Misses Loretta and Emma Nc
Randle, of Houghton, will spent New
Years day as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph I. LaBrecque.
Work was suspended, for the holidays.
on the new school house. The building
is ready to have the asbestos roof put
on as soon as favorable weather per-
mits. The boiler and radiators will be
placed as soon as they arrive and are
expected shortly.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo F. McKindles, which died on Tues
day morning was buried in the Barags
cemetery Wednesday afternoon, Rev. C.
M. Merrill, Of Pequaming, officiating.
Miss Edna Rutan returned Wednesday
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she
attended the funeral Of her. brother
Archie, who was killed in q railroad
wreck near Albert Lea MINI.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sey.
mour, Wednesday, ! daughter.
Fred Raymond, Of Munising. spen
his holiday vacation at his home here.
Secretary James McMahon was .
Arnheim Wednesday, in connection Will
the preparations for opening up the nev
school recently built there.
Nelson Cote left Wednesday for Soutl
n y >~,~-~ & ~ ~~~s~fx IA - EI~~~~I -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01
Received Gifts for PATRONAGE.

The following named persons won
the Jewelry that was exhibited in
George Deffoe's window the past few
weeks:-
1, Russell Hid; 2, Lu. Peters: 3, C.
Duket; 4, VIM. Mcmahon; S. John
Markle; 6, Mrs. c. o. Holmes; z, P.
Vaughn; 8, Eva Mayo; 9,H. Asp; 10, F.
Strickland; IL, T. Edwards; IL, H.
Pennock; 13, May Hand; IA, VIM.
Mcmahon; Is, H. Pennock; 16, Russell
Hid; II, Andrew Olson; 18, Lii. Nelson;
l9, P. Vaughn; 20, H. Pennock; 21, lR.
Hid; %, A. Goldquist; %. H. Pennock;
"a, A. Brawley; Is, D. Wendrof.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01
AssININs ITEMS.

Mrs. Chas. Burns and children, of Big
Bay. are visiting friends and relatives
at this place.
Miss Julia Denomie expects to leave
Monday night for Duluth, Minn., where
she will attend school at the Sacred
Heart Institute. Her sister, Nan. e.
Soule. Of Chicago win accompany her
to Duluth.
B. Glover, Of Skanee, was visitor
here Saturday. ,s
Mrs- Chas. Madash and children left
for Marquette Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Cardinal, Of Mar
quette, spent Xmas with relatives It
this place. isrs
D. Evsrard, Of Kswssnsw Bay, Va
Z visitor here Friday last
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01

arrived In rear and trembling,
heard such good news that It fairly
went to my head Alice refused alb
solutely to see me. when was an
nounced. She also declared her In
tention, quite plainly, of never seeing
me again, II she can help It. They
explained. very gently. lest they hurt
my already lacerated feelings. that
her calling for me was a bit OF hys-
terics which she promptly disavowed
as soon as she had recovered a little.
She does not love me. nor want me.
Elizabeth. dearest, you will take pity
on poor outcast won't you? came
back to you 50 happy, SO glad of the
story could tell you. You will not
mar my gladness now. will you. dear.
theart-confidantew
And from the light that came into
the face Of the girl as she held out her
hands to him, he read his answer, be-
fore her lips spoke It,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01
McKindles.

McKindles.
J. H. Colwell, of Marquette, repre-
senting the international Harvesting
Co., transacted business here Wednes-
day.
Misses Ada Cosgrove and Tessie Ford,
Of L'Anse, called on Baraga friends
Wednesday.
L. G. Hillyear spent Monday in Hough-
ton.
The Baraga Creamery and Pioneer
Cigar factory presented its many friends
neat and handsome calendars for the
year.
Russell Hid leaves Monda ay for Big
Rapids, to attend the Ferris Institutes.
Clyde Ryan, who spent the holidays
at his home, will leave for Big Rapids
Monday to complete his studies in the
Ferris Institute.
Miss Anna Pinet, who is attending
school in Green Bay, spent the holidays
at her home in Baraga.
Mrs. John Vaughn returned to her
home last Friday from Manistee, where
she accompanied the remains Of her
mother, for burial.
! Messrs Peter Demgen and Paul BEN
son transacted business in L'Anse
Wednesday.
The Misses Msrtha and Geraldine
Flynn, OF Hancock, are guests Of Miss
MarcelIa Hid this week.
Mike Shanahan, Of Hancock. spent
the Christmas holidays guest Of his
sister, Mrs. F. w. Hid; he also visited
his many friends.
The Nester Estate, on Wednesday
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01
~. said You Should Come at onos."

"He said You Should Come at Once"
mean going away from Elizabeth an
we'll as from Alice. To go away from
Elizabeth-why that was new propo-
sition entirely. She was his best girl
friend-his one true confidante-why
Elizabeth was-necessary to his hap
piness. And then, on sudden. there
sprang to realization in his heart and
mind the truth to which he had been
so long and so strangely blind. That
truth blotted out of his heart his mis-.
taken infatuation for that other girl.
who had made q summer plaything
Of him-swept It away as II 1t had
never been, and made room for this
real, deeper feeling-this love which
had found its true object at last.
And then he spoke. his eyes brighten
ing suddenly. the question leaping to
his lips as well.
elizabeth, do you-would you-oh,
Elizabeth" and then she interrupted
him hastily, as she read the truth.
Besides. Jimmie. you must be pa
tient with her. She will repent In q
day or two. and send for you. And
when she does, you will 80 At once. Of
course"
'I'll never 60 back. and never make
up with her. tell you, Elizabeth"
repeated Jimmie doggedly. And now
II have q new reason to say so.
don't know how to tell you. Elizabeth
You will think me as unsettled as
Alice. But l am not sorry any more
that she gave me back the ring. and
broke the engagement have Just
found out, now, this minute. that
am glad 1t is at an end. For Eliza
beth. see now that It Is not Alice I
need.--but you, deay. You are my
good angel. / never went to her with
any of my worries. talked to her
only of tribes that touched my real
life and interests not at all. It II you
who have been q good comrade and
helper and adviser to me all my life.
And I have been blind fool, running
after will-o-the-wisps. and turning my
back to the steady aiming Of my guild
Ing light. Your love IL what I need.
dearest--my heart calls for you - Il
never aid for any ONE else. Tell me,
Elisabeth and even a he held out
his hands plsadinsiy to her the inter
ruption came. II was Z message for
Jimmie. The messenger had been to
his own home. learned that be was
calling on Elizabeth, and sought him
there. He met the servant IN the hall.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01

and threw ner out. She Is terribly
hurt-the doctor says he can't tell II
she will live. And she keeps asking
for you all the time. He said you
should come at once.-that II might
give her BIT more Of chance. SIR"
Jimmie turned back to the room he
had Just left, to face Elizabeth. They
were both very white; but she found
voice first
You must go, and do your part.
You will not fail her now-nor my
ideal of you, Jimmie" And that last
word decided It. He turned away that
he might not look into her brave.
white face, and answered huskily:
II will go, and try to do what is
right. But oh, Elizabeth" and he
stood helplessly She laid a gentle
hand on his arm.
"Hurry--and be brave. Come back
to me when you can--I would like to
hear" and he interrupted passion
ately
II will come at the first possible
moment" and hurried away after the
departed messenger.
An hour later he came back. Eliza
beth met him eagerly. drew him into
the old seat, and demanded the news,
with carefully modulated tones Of
sympathy.
"She Is better-improving every
minute. might have come away half
an hour ago, II l had not stayed so
as not to seem heartless over It. But
I was so happy that could not stay
another minute longer. and ran away"
Il am very glad to hear II. Jimmie
And you showed the proper feeling In
the matter, I am sure. SO she 10 out
of danger, you are sure?"
"Oh, yes, no question Of It. She was
not hurt half so badly as they thought.
you know. I tell you I was glad to
hear that she had come out OF the
hysterical condition that made her
seem so bad. And Elizabeth" but
she spoke hastily. and still stifiy.
"And feel sure that It is in order
to congratulate you on your renewed
engagement. Your happy face shows
that you have made It all right be-
tween you, a. I said was sure you
could. Perhaps this accident was
good thing for you both, you know.
You see am . pretty Wise sort Of
old maid adviser. after all. am n0t?"
She smiled. but II was . weak renec-
sion OF her usual bright smile for
Jimmie. He stared at her with pus-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01
Keweenaw Bay Notes.
CoRREsrosDEScE.

CORRESPONDENCE.
Chas. Cameron and Jas. Mcmahon,
were in Keweenaw Bay Xmas.
Misses Anna and Aurelia Murphy,
were guests at the Newton residence
Sunday.
John Papin returned from Marquette
Monday.
Ed Reidy is on the sick list this week.
John Barrett and wife from copper
country spent Xmas at the McCauly
residence.
Andrew Bergeson, of Mohawk, spent
Xmas with Victor johnson at this place.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01

The Baraga Lumber Co. will purchase
about one million feet of logs from the
farmers residing in this vicinity this
winter, to be hauled to the mill yard.
and with the amount Of timber purchased
near L'Anse they will be able to resume
operations next spring very early. Al
most of their timber comes from Point
Abbaye it is impossible to have It towed
here until after the ice leaves the bay.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01

Nell-I'm afraid Mr. Guzsler had too
much drink at the dinner last night
Bell-What makes you think sof
Nell-When the charlotte russo was
served he, was trying to blow the
froth philadelphia Record.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01

One black and white hound, black
ears and scallop cut out Of ear. Weight
about 50 pounds. Finder return TO
JERRY GREENLEAr,
12-25-2 Barsga, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-31
OMAHA MANUFACTURES DRUGS
Two Large Concerns Do an Exclusive
Mahufn c6uring Business-Three
Large Wholesale Houses.

Reaching farther into the west for their
trade than almost any other group OF
wholesalers aud manufacturers. the local
drug jobblng men and pharmaceutical
manufacturers, although both industries
are comparatively new to Omaha. are es-
tablishing themselves more and more firmly
every year and il the present rate Of in
crease continues will soon prove formidable
rivals for the Detroit and st. Louis con-
Germs which are the country's largest
The territory which belongs almost ex-
clusively TO Omaha's drug manufacturers
and iobbers comprises Nebraska, South
Dakota, Kansas and western Iowa, but
these firms. especially the wholesalers,
are constantly booking orders from the
western coast ttates and the amount Of
trade which they secure yearly from what
was primarily the territory Of the drug men
of other cities, is enormous.
There are two pharmaceutical manufao-
turing house in the local fleid-the Henry
r. Gering company and the Goodrich Drug
company. These firms each manufacture
all the standard drug preparations which
they sell to wholesalers. a large part Of
their products going TO local dealers.
These men, although they do not claim
for their firms that they are the largest
In the section. are yet most optimistic with
regard TO the future. Indeed. they feel that
with the amount OF support which they
deserve from local retailers and physicians.
the possibilities OF Omaha as a drug manu-
featuring center are almost boundess. And
the way in which their business has in
creased by leaps and bounds seems 70 bear
out their statements In every detail Al
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-31

manufacture OF the heavy products In
Omaha, as such products had not been
manufactured to very great extent here
previously.
Beer, close to the top in alphabetical
order on the list, also is close to the top
in the value of yearly output There was
50, 600 worth OF the hops made beverage
produced here last year.
Omaha is coming into recognition as a
great dairy town Its creameries and dairy
product concerns put out a total of A.756.-
600 worth OF butter alone in 1909 In this
kind Of manufacture more clearly than in
others is the city's location shown to be
of great advantage. with dairy farms
scattered at short distances around the
city and a great population of consumers
In all the outlying small towns and cities
of this and the adjoining states, Omaha is
naturally looked upon and its supply drawn
upon for the necessary dairy products. 1t
! is generally believed by dairy men that
| Omaha will one day take the lead among
cities as a producer OF dairy staples
Bread and bakery goods likewise rank
well up in point of volume produced in
Omaha. The output of these table necessi-
ties reached an aggregate of 81, 100000 in 1909
Possibly the proximity of mills and the
great source of grains has had big effect
in the growth of the bakery industry and
will exert even greater influence in years
/ to come
The new cracker factories which have
moved to Omaha have increased the output
OF crackers fivefold. The lien Biscuit com
pany is a new addition and the National
Biscuit company has been working its fac
| tory full force.
A new flour mill and increase of the out
put of the Updke mill has doubled the out
put OF flour from Omaha mills. The feed
products OF the mills have about held their
own.
White lead is on the increase, as the
Carter White Lead company has doubled
the capacity of its plant and while the
effect Of this is not so apparent on last
years business the business for this year
| should be doubled.
Stroud & Co., manufacturers of dirt NOV
ing machinery. has expanded until its bust
ness has reached 100000 year. The ex-
tent Of this business was shown last week,
when Mr.. Stroud received a photograph of
one Of his machines being moved by oxen
| in South Africa.
In the manufacture of clothing Omaha
supplies great territory; and is increasing
rapidly the amount of its output The
clothing manufactured here last year
totalled a value OF 32,375,000.
Manufacturing of confectionery has been
one of the steady growing industries Of the
city for several years and from indications
seems to be on the way to a stable place of
Importance. The output was around s, 900,
900 last year.
Omaha has many manufactures which
have not been included in the lists hereto
fore, but which have been developing their
business until 1t has reached large proper
lions. The art glass business has advanced
itself to business OF $4,000 a year. The
manufacture of advertising novelties has
become a big business for all sorts of
badges and novelties for conventions and
fairs are made In Omaha. Church furniture
to the amount of 100000 was made In this
city last year to be sent all over the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-31
Pointed Pnrngrnnha.

the lemon cure and all is well.--New York
Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-31
SERUM FOR BLOOD POISONING
Reported Discovery of n Cure Sought
by Medical Men for Five
Hundred Years.

DR.. Julius l. Meltzer Of the staff Of the
Rockefeller Institute, New York City, an
announces that a positive cure has been
discovered by DR.. Paul Ehrlich, head OF the
Institute for Experimental Therapeutics Of
Frankfort, Germany, for one of the most
virulent forms OF blood poisoning that is
known to continue into the second and
third generations, and for which a cure has
been sought for more Thanh 800 years. The
serum has been used successfully In the
Rockefeller Institute, DIR. Meltzer said to-
night:
THE nearest cure that we could find was
of a mercurial nature, and positive cures
have never been known, but here comes a
discovery where positive cures have been
effected in one injection Of the serum and
a cure begun inside of three hours and
completed in fourteen days. And, most
wonderful Of all, not a single case has
failed to respond to the treatment, and not
once have i'll effects been the result Of the
treatment
The name Of this great discovery is dia-
midoarsenobenzol, or No. "6O6," meaning
DR.. Ehrlichs 606th discovery According
to DIR. Meltzer a new disease was recently
detected among the soldiers in the Philip
pines Two OF the men were broughht to
the ROCkefeller 4nSIlIulS, Wuolo ehO
direction of Captain Henry ]. Nichols ex-
periments were made.
1t was found that this disease has GER
tain similar blood organism to the other
disease for which the cure was designed
Tests were made by inoculating monkeys
and rabbits and then treatment was given
by the serum, a quantity Of which DIR.
Ehrlich had sc to the institute. To the
surprise OF the scientists the animals thus
treated entirely recovered.
"Dr. Enrich has given to the world rem
edies for sleeping sickness and for remit
tent fever. These were wonderful, but he
did not stop here About four years ago
he realized he was on the right track"
said DR.. Meltzer.
! THE disease which the new serum cures
is responsible for paresis. locomotor ata1cia,
valvular disease OF the heart, etc.
Instances are recorded where cases of
long standing have been cured in two
weeks Three hours after the injection of
the serum all the germs have been killed
and driven out of the system and the sores
have begun to heal Immediately, and the
patient has been completely cured in four
| teen days In no case has II been neces-
sary to give more than one injection of
the serum.
to wipe out entirely, has been a scourge
on the various nations for hundreds of
ars"-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-31

ready they are furnishing more drugs to
local dealers than the outside firms
There are three large wholesale drug
firms, although several Of the retail drug
gists do a bit of wholesale work. These
larger firms are the American Druggists
syndicate. the Richardson Drug company
and the Il. e. Bruce Drug company. None
of these concerns do any manufacturing lex-
cept the Richardson people, who devote a
portion Of their large floor space at Ninth
and Jackson streets to pharmaceutical
manufacturing.
Figures on the business Of the various
wholesalers in the cty-and every firm
which gave them stated that they were
conservative rather than otherwise-will
total approximately $4,000 for the year
The manufacturing business will amour;
to $4,000. From these figures something
OF what the drug business, wholesale and
manufacturing. means to Omaha In a year
can be gathered.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-31

had been abandoned because OF malaria
among the men they were resumed His
cure was very simple and within the reach
OF all: Take one lemon, wash thoroughly
with a brush and hot water till all germs
are gone, cut in very small pieces using
skin, seeds and ALL cook In three glasses
and in less than a week I was myself
again. Since then I've had no use for doc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-31
Lemons Cure Malaria.

Some twenty years ago 1 was a victim of
the disease, and, of course. took the qui-
big and roar internally and internally. A
change OF climate was recommended, and
went to Saratoga, but my head continued
came louder. till thought would go mad.
One day my husband CHANGED to see an
article written by a physician on the Pa
cific coast, in which he said he had for
fifteen years been trying to find remedy
for malaria which would not have the in
furious effect OF quinine. He was success
full and in many places where public works
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-31

In iobbing the city has merely risen by
the natural weight of it's manufactures to
the Importance OF necessity due TO it.
Forty eight different kinds of jobbers make
up the business Many different concerns
in each individual line swell the ranks and
keep the distribution of products up to an
enormous volume every year. The value OF
the jobbing done last year was S115,1S3 900.
New industries, both manufacturing and
jobbing, are coming into the city's life in
gratifying numbers every year The new
ones which entered the field during the
year 1909 numbered fifty-five They gave
immediate employment to between 800 and
1000 persons. The year 1905 saw the advent
Of almost an equal number OF new concerns.
! Omaha has many assets of a permanent
nature to offer new concerns, but does not
gild the offer with cash bonuses OF free
sites. free lights. free water or free power.
The many new industries have been lured
by the prospects of bright future because
Omaha is a natural distributing place and
also a place where raw material may easily
be secured. Home patronage has been Sc
cured and that is another valuable asset
which Omaha has to offer.
Totals in Many Lines.
Here are some figures OF jobbing for the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-31

Every woman looks good TO some man.
How can bachelor Of arts be welded
to his art?
No, Cordelia a tall man isn't necessarily
high minded.
You'll never get to the front by following
the procession.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-31
Annual Increase Shows Development
of Omaha Territory.
EVERY LINE IS REPRESENTED
Substantial Houses Engaged in the
Handling of Everything.
WHAT YEARS FIGURES SHOW
TabuIated Statement for 1909 Proves
Omaha 20 he I'm Front Rank
as Wholesale
Point.

with sixty-one different kinds OF manu-
featuring establishments, Omaha had an
output of products TO the aggregate value
Of S191, $4,000. The various jobblng indus
tries likewise passed the hundred million
mark in volume by considerable margin.
An inspection OF the list of Omaha manu-
facturers reveals the fact that the widest
sort of diversity characterizes the manu-
featuring activity of the city. Some of the
most novel articles of manufacture to be
Imagined are among the output of local
concerns in the same surprising volume
AS that attending the manufactures in i'm
mensely larger cities than this
In considering the reasons for Omaha $
good fortune in possessing and attracting
manufacturers, those in the seething busi-
ness explain first and foremost the fact
that the town is happily blessed with many
railroads and is situated as advantage
ously in this respect as any city in the
country. Were it not for the start the
older cities have and the value In certain
respects of being located on the seaboard,
those who have studied the situation say
Omaha by natural advantages. should
really be a greater town than the other
great cities
The facility with which materials may
be assembled here is one which makes its
appeal readily to all discerning manufac-
turers. Freight rates and time with them
are the chiefest influencing condition.
Packing Industry Leads.
OF course the packing plants Of South
Omaha led in the productions of the metro
polls, but the output of a dozen other IN
dustrial concerns passes the million mark
every year, and the smeltering plant pro-
duced $3OS43,OOO in it's output of 1909
The production of boilers and tanks
reached volume of 100000 last year.
This represented a rapid growth in the