davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13
GIRLS FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Wellesley College Maids Organize to
Protects School.

Wellesley College Maids Organize to
Protect School.
Wellesley College has a fire depart
ment. Miss Mary Sawyer. its CHIEF. IS
a seasoned member Of the depart
ment.. and stands six feet without
French heels. Under her are cap
tains. one for each dormitory, and lieu
tenants. one for each corridor. who
look after the manning of the hre
hose, the placing of extinguishers, and
who are responsible for life and prop
erty in their precincts
Except for tia wellesley village nre
department, which is ''smali potatoes.
so the college girls aver, the college
brigade Is the only hope OF the instr
tuition in case OF fire.
IL has already had its first fire drill
A large bonfire was built on the]cam-
pus. and every member of the depart
ment was shown the chemical extin-
guisher, which, turned upside down,
sduirts a cote little stream that really
and truly does put out fires.
The FIRE drill schedule Is like THIS:
The gong rings. lights are switched
on. windows and transoms closed,
doors shut. the person selected I'M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13
FASHION NOTES.

Beaver will be one of the fayorite
items in millinery during the coming
winter.
The black suede or undressod kid
shoe is suitable for black satin.
tailor-made.
There Is a tendency to get away
from the kirono sleeve and to sabsti-
tate the pulled sleeves.
Shoulder wraps of soft satin. chill
fon and net are legion. and they are
in an Increasing vogue.
In the new silk blouscs Scotch plaid
effects are exceedingly handsome and
they are especially effective for the
schoolgirl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

region of the cellar startled her. She
hurried to the door ieaciag down into
the basement and called
Yes. II was Homer-dear making the
noise.
What was he doing,
Why. he was trying out the fHr'
mace.
TITS getting sort OF chilly. tonight,
Blossom he explained. md
might just as web start up tie hre
now as wait a few more Gays. Be
sides noticed that the Ere IN TIE
kitchen range is out and that rneRs
no no; water in the bath room. o.
course. Come down: I want to sho~
you something
: Mrs. Justwed forthwith descended
the stairs.
Now. you sec this little arrange
raent back Of the furnace and 7eaI
the boiler that looks Ike a gas stove
he asked. We'll. fEars Just What II
Is. Ply lighting Il you can have hot
water for the bathroom without the
furnace or the kitchen range. mighty
convenient. is3r 80 fine IN the
spring and fall. you know. when Us
either not cold enough 20 starr Ear
mace Or.too hot too have u going
Mrs. J. suggested that y mignt %
used rizht then and there-and tAe
starting Of the furnace DELAYED ieN
days longer. since the weather VA
not actually cold.
Bu; dr. J. couldn't see y that vay'
10 stuffed q half dozen old nerspa'
pers Into the yavn!nc iron mouth ane
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

feeling Is more than worth the die
ference. Uh-uh, | can't see u that
way"
1T doesn't seem much extra, does
it," Mrs. J. assensec. ~BCs- t5en.
they say. there are many additional
expenses here and there for little
things that one doesn't have 20 con-
tend with in an apartment"
Well. " there are" insisted the ar
gumentstive Mr.. Justwed. I haven't
seen them yet
There's another point you've over
looked. Homer. A house Is consider
ed twice as troublesome as an apart
me1t.-
Gr. J. sat right up his chair.
"Well-of all things he exclaim
Cd "You women can always find
something 70 End fault with. cant
YOU The ideai Here We have beer
In this house for several months and
haven't seen either you or the ser
want burdened with bit more iaoo'
than you had IN Keeping the nat Z
order. Where does Il come In,
Mrs. Justred thoueht a moment be
. fore replying
4 supDose the care Of two or thre'
extra rooms aid the climbing %
fight OF stairs really aren't vortf
mentioaine." she said. out It's 10
extra work for the head Of the i
mean the man-tkaf J had references
20. There's the furnace. Tor ex
ample
With the very mention ~ the wore
furnace NJ. J. seemed electrihed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

Is gfner8ify coHtSdcu,
= E - husband may be ap-
preached by a wife upon
snch things as new curtains. q IAN
hat bills or any one Of the thousand
and one necessary things married
man somehow dislikes to discuss. he
had INST laid aside his evening paper
as,er a good dinner and enjoyable
smoke. He was comfortanie' ne
was amiabie. Moreover, he was saus'
fed.
"Ah, tell you. Blossom," he sigh
ed. rapturously, "a house certainly
does beat an apartment for solid con-
fort. Indeed. don't see how We
stood II so long-when all the while
we might have been here. Why is II
that Young married couples cling TO
Fats like barnscles to the bottom oil
a ship! II beats mel
we'll suggested Mrs. Justwed'
maybe it's because they've never
tried living in house"
~Of course" agreed Mr.. j.. but
that dosnt let them out. Why don't
they try7"
mis-. > ,aesheu. - .Aan MA
Mhs u'o"
DID, ..x.,ou for
why ne iepes. an
accepted theory thar an apartment Is
eheap.t ma. Sou -. -
peeh s,l.eu 49, - s',.s s,;.,,.
Sccep' 'nas ~ - sse ;-~.',,..,.,ns
oue luess''',-- ~,'''o"' 49,. -, (,
.or "tse", I'm ~ 49,, ~. -.s.o,
I B'cs.o -. nv. 49, go s'"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

He was Tryins Out the Furnace.
Good heavens" he exclaimed Are
you singing that same song. too.
Why, every last man ] meet down
town gives me the ssnse old song a,;i
dance about the bother Of taking care
OF a furnace. II makes me tired rs
all fommyrotl Who couldn't take
care Of a furnace; All you've got TO
do is light II and keep Il supplied with
coal. isn't liz"
~Yes-yes," replied Mrs ]. thought
fully. -and sift the ashes. you knov."
-Sift the ashes." declared Mr.. J..
vociferousiy. We'll. guess net.
That's absurd just because a man
is taking care Of bis own furnace he
doesn't have 10 do that Why. argu-
Ing that way. I might just as well put
In my own coal That's not what I'm
talking about. What ! mean. is the
plain. straight. simple act Of keeping
the furnace going. Nov. ] can't see
where that's anything 20 hoiier
about
I certainly hope YOU win find u
90 agreed Mrs J.. with more SINGER
ity han her tone Indicated
Just then the phore rang and Mrs
J vas coon deep IN the rambling CON-
monplaoes Of a chat with a friend
anent n shopping expedition on the
MORROW
Twenty minutes lateT-thoukh she
could have sworn "a Wa onlyrfve-
sic hung up ne receiver. NJ. j had
leit The LIVING room during the CONVEX
salon over the sire
A loud metallic noise from the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

come home and take care of fur
mace. III get hold of the janitor OF
that peaceful little apartment We just
moved out of and pay him. spot cash,
t. take care OF the blamed old thing
this winter Furnace! Hunphl I'd
like to get hold of the man who in
vented them; I'd jam him into This
one head frst!"
CARVED C.LVERT HALL. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13
NEW TAPESTRY

Couch Covers, in handsome
striped designs, in assorted col
ors; worth $3.50. Special. >. sSc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13
La BLANKETS

ia BLANKETS
In gray or white with coiored
borders; SLIPS value. Special, csc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

Novelty designs in pink and light
blue; back stitched all around;
75c value. Special each, Mon
day oSc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

Solid green and red with Per-
sian borders; handsome designs
in self-toned effects; $500 value.
Special %.sS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13
MERcEalzEo TAPESTRY TABLE
COVERS

S-4 size; beautiful designs in
Oriental and figured effects; $3.50
value. Special .....4. CSC
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-13
CONCERNING THE MOVING PICTURE
Dissertations BY Raysn the veteran wrifer
and esteemed authority

"A great ado" is made over the pros
pective exhibition Of moving pictures
representing the fight between Jack
johnson and James Jeffries for the
boxing championship of the world at
Reno. New. on the Fourth Of July
According to reports the pictures Of
this fight are to be made the main pre-.
text to injure an industry that prom
ises far greater benefits than the
fanatical agitators and Jealous oppon-
ents, who are instigating this clamor
and persecution are capable Of bring
ing about.
During the past ten years the NOV
ing picture industry has developed
from its crude experimental stage as
a cheap amusement for the populace
into form Of entertainment that ap-
peaIs to the most intelligent classes
of people in all civilized countries,
After nearly forty years connection
with the press, during which time !
have had an abundance of proof that
the great leaders in the newspaper
field are sincere IN their assertion
that they offer "a fair field and no
favor" I do not hesitate to ask for
space enough to make statement
that will help fair-minded men to a
rational conclusion as to the right of
rabid reformers to cause trouble and
immense loss without further warrant
than bare assertion based on distorted
and grossly exaggerated reports Of
evil being, and further to be wrought
by the exhibition of a series of pic
lures that show what man can do
with the weapons nature gave him, in
stead of using the towards knife or
pistol
The cause for the rapid and tremen-
dous expansion Of the moving picture
industry is obvious. A man can take
his entire family to such an entertain
ment for the price of one seat in the
gallery of a regular theater Tbou-
sands upon thousands of men who had
spent their leisure hours and money
in saloons and gambling houses. whom
the reformers could not bring to a
realization of their wrong-doing now
find it more profitable and agreeable to
spend their spare time and money in
the picture houses" with their wives
and children.
The usual program of pictures pre-
sented at all the moving picture the
aters of the better class consist of
three reels of 1000 feet of film each /;
one reel of drama; the second a
"scca.c" or purely educational series
Of picturee. and the third comedy .
Whoever will take the trouble to in.
vestigate the moving picture theater
without prejudice and talk with many
of its most intelligent regular patrons,
as I have done, for the purpose OF
ascertaining the truth as to it's in.
fluence. win be greatly surprised at
the indisputable good done by this
viciously lampooned industry.
The dramatic part frequently is a
religious subject that is far more i'm.
pressive and inspiring than the pre-
ponderance Of sermons heard. Or ii
may be an historical production that
gives much better conception Of a
race Of men, or OF events and the Gus
toms Of a period, than is fixed in the
mind by the forced examining Of any
text Or it may. be scenes that arouse
patriotism: more chivalric spirit in
men VINO have found no such emula
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-13

ness men has been so ready to con-
form to regulation by civic authority,
however unreasonable in some IN
stances. it appears to many to be high
time that the rightful claims of those
engaged in this popular business be
given as fair a hearing as the villifica-
tions of its fanatical enemies-Rayon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-13

ton In their earlier environment
Other Of these dramas depict social
conditions true to life that impress
one strongly that eyil-doing is an error
that sooner or later leads to misery
and disastrous end, while good i'm
pulses and noble deeds bring happi-
ness and other rewards.
The so-called regular stage" at var
ious times has claimed to exercise a
salubrious moral influence, but in view
of the long cogue of its devotion to
adulterous filth even its most partial
supporters have not had temerity en-
ough to continue that pretention
More good, wholesome plays that
teach the advantage of praiseworthy
moral conduct have been shown ON
the traduced screen during the past
two years than have been seen on the
regular stage in half century.
Taking the Scenic" Industrial
and Educational films as group
there is no gainsaying the fact that
they impart general knowledge, for
a few nickels. that would cost many
dollars and many days of study to
acquire, let alone such expenditure as
would be entailed for personal observa-
ton. In this group we find marvels.
OF nature otherwise accessible only 70
the adventurer of unlimited means.
We see achievements of men so stu
pendous that no description of ordin-
airy picturing would avail to give even
faint conception thereof The fain-
GUS show places Of the world that the
very small minority alone have hither-
to been privileged to admire, are
brought before our eyes for a nickel
or dime, expanding our knowledge
OF the world and its strange inhabi-
tants, both human and animal. as
nothing else would enable us to srasD
the reality Of its vast and incompar-
ably interesting diyersities.
One incontestable advantage Of tbs
moving picture is that it is compre-
hensible to all races. No matter what
the language Of the spectator may be,
Iif he possesses any intelligence what-
ever, he is able to get a mental srasp
Iof the subject portrayed,
What the moving picture means to
millions of foreign.born citizens who
see scenes of their homeland on the
screen can only be understood by those
who speak many tongues; who hear
parents tell their American-born chill
dren of the countries and the peoples
from which they came; who see the
Ideep emotion of the expatriated at
Isight of a familiar scene, of groups Of
men and women. among whom may be
loved ones they will never see again.
whoever win take the trouble. as ]
lhave, to listen to comments and to
Ienter into conversation with enough
Ipatrons of the moving picture theater
to obtain correct opinion, will re-
ltain no doubt as to the worth of these
productions as factor. powerful
factor in improving the minds Of men
land women. of boys and girls, who
Ihaye neither time nor money to inform
themselves otherwises who find in the
knowing picture the only available
models to fit them to become good
lcitizens. Every such earnest student
of social problems will agree that the
benefit derived from the moving pic
ture has been manifested beyond ques
ltioning.
| Eminent educators and clergymer
lin constantly increasing numbers de
lclare the moving picture to be mos'
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-13

is taken solely as a duty and is con-
sidered irksome and laborious.
To be cheeringly entertained is one
of the absolute needs of the people.
The comedy film provides that en-
.joyment and relaxation in proper
measure at far less cost and risk than
it is elsewhere obtainable.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-13

In view of the indubitable aim of
the leading producers of moving pic
lures to raise the standard of this in
dustry and most commendable per-
sistence-no less in the aspect of its
art than in its utilitarian possibilities
and, moreover, in view of the un-
deniable fact that no class Of busi-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-13

valuable aid in their respective fields.
and some Of these are so convinced of
its value that they strongly advocate
the installation of projecting appara-
tus In the schools and churches, re-
alizing that studies that can be enter
tainingly illustrated are more fruitful
in good results than instruction that
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-13
Women
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ANIMATION FREE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22
AssININs ITEMS.

Joe Nagnab was brought in town from
his home at Iron Bridge this week, seri-
ously i'll. He is now at the home OF
William Shelafoe. Recovery is doubt
full. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Night returned to their
home at Odanah, Wis, Thursday, after
spending three weeks with relatives at
this place.
Mrs. Kate Denomie, Of Odanah, ar
rived here Thursday, being called by
the serious illness of her father, Joe
Nagnab.
Louis Crow, who has been on the sick
list for the past three months, is report
ed improving.
Sam Papin left for Aston Monday.
Mrs.. Louisa Papin returned to her
home At Aston Monday, after spending
few days here with her children.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22
A Book Of Jokes for the Boy.

A little volume of fresh. clean Jokes
will make good addition to the
boys birthday gifts. Every boy loves
to be considered Joker and the more
good Jokes he has at his tongues
end the happier he is. Buy small
address book and begin filling 1t In
with all the good jokes you hear. The
boy will take the cue and write In
his book all the funny things he hears.
the appropriate toasts and dinner
speech jokes and in time should ac-
Quire q very interesting collection.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22
First pub. jar. iS-Last March.is, 1910.
Netise hf Publication
fPUBrfoHER.l

U. 8. Land o2'es ssHsSa1ssss, Michigan
January, II 1910:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22
First pub. Jan. 1-Last Jan. e, 1910.
PROBATE NOTICE.
' STATE OF MICHIGAN.

Az session Of eefd COURT hel6 - the probate
once, IN the Village Of Lance. h ohid county
on the g7th day Of Dec, 4. D. 1877. y /.
Pressns: Hon. james Me1fahoh, Judee of
.is 8. matte. d shs tsisss u Hsf~ss
KQektla, deeeaeed. .s ~ = y Z. Y. 81 \.
hsv'se Sied i ssid eosrS IS css Il psS51s3
That t6o t(no 1or The pf1@on6o11oo 81 olI ~
aGalnee so eo1Aee - Ilr(lo6 - 49, d Uz1l
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22
!pueNAcl1Y b. EAGLE OWLS
Many Cases on Record In Which They
Have Made Attacks on 4 q Y
Human Beings.

y
On his way home one evening last
October from HARDENING railway
station, in central Sweden, . young
man when passing through small
wood was vigorously attacked by an
eagle owl. relates writer in The
Field. Alighting on his shoulder, the
bird inflicted some severe wounds
with its powerful beak and claws, and
when beaten on 1t carried on his cap
In token Of victory.
Some years ago several similar at
tacks by eagle owls occurred during
the summer months in the province
OF Vester Gotland, in one OF which
an unfortunate old man lost an eye.
A. correspondent Of the Swedish
periodical Fran Skog och Sio states
that In the part OF vermeland to
which he belongs there was an eagle
owl which became well known for IL
repeated attacks on human beings
who CHANGED to come near it's abode.
While cutting timber one day Q man
was assailed by the bird, which drove
IT. claws into the upper part Of his
body.
He managed to get rid Of It. but Il
1t once came on again, when blow
from his AZ put an end to- its further
attentions. A peasant in the parish
Of Stammar, Nerike, had . similar
experience in April hast. He was
fetching water from lake close by
his house when an eagle owl sud
denly new at him. A kick made II
retire . few yards, when It came IN
contact with the fence. This seemed
to irritate it, for 1t returned TO the
attack, but the man seized 1t by the
neck, tucked 1t under his arm and
carried 1t on home.
On the way the owls mate kept ny
ing around in unpleasantly close prox'
Unity Ultimately the captor had to
dispatch his prisoner, his wife and
children being much scared at its
formidable aspect.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22
First pub 10. Dec. lsoe-LAss Jan. - 1910.
sEERDF's SAIL.


BY virtue Of writ Of nsri facias, issued out OF
and under the seal Of the Circuit Court for the
County Of BaragA and State OF Michigan, TO ne
directsd and delivered. in favor Of James b
Smith against the goode and chattles. lan1s and
enemsnts of Joseph McKindles aid on tke l4lh
day Of December A. d. 1909 levy upon and take
All the right, title and -ntee~>t Of said Jessph
McKiDdles In ard 80 the following described real
estate, situated In the County Of naragA and
State OF Michigan, TO wit; All that cersain piece
md parcel Of land situated n the rovnshiP Of
BasaRa, County Of Baraga and state Of Michigan,
Known end Described q The North East quarter
Of Section fourteen az Township forty nine
(lo( North, Range thirty four (S4) West, al Of
which shall expose for sale ~ public suction,
70 the highest bidder. - the law directs, 4 the
front door Of the Court House In the Village Of
L'Anse, Michigan chat being the building In
which the Circuit Court for said County Of
Baraga,S State of Michigan, IL held) on Monday
the thirty-nrst day Of January A. ID. 1910 ct Ton
o'clock In the forenoon.
THos. A. CHoseHovr
MASON q O'CosNoR, \
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated Dec, i4th 1909.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
FIRST pub. Jan.l5 Last March ~, 1910.
Notice for Publication.

department. OF the INFERIOR,
u 8. Land ONCE ct Marquette, Michigan,
January IL 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Peter w. Tesen.
whose post-ofnce address is Hancock, Michigan
did. on the 10Th day of August, 1909. hle in this
once Sworn Statement and Application, No.
Ol074, to purchase the 6outh-weet quarter Of the
Northeast quarter Section s., Township -
North, Range "a West, Michigan Meridian, and
the timber thereon, under the provisions Of the
act Of June 3, 1873, and acts amendatory. known
as the Timber and Stone Law" 1t such value
~ might be fixed BY appraisment, and that
pursuant to such application, the land and
timber thereon have been appraised, tie timber
estimated 400 cedar posts q nc, and 5000
board feet 81 $500 per n, and the land no value;
that said applicant win oaer final proof in snp-
port Of his application and sworn statement ON
the nat day Of March, 1910, before CLERK Of the
Circuit Court Of Houshtos County, Houshton.
Any person IL ct liberty 70 protest this
purchase before entry. or initiate contest ct
any time before patent Issues, by nlng COR
ro6orsted aAldavit In this once, alleging facts
whie. wouA defeat the entry.
jams J DoNovAn. Register