davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-28
The Fashionable Face.

The delicate OVAL which novelists
once insisted upon AZ the ideal facial
line for their heroine appears to be
gathered among women's lost charms.
The line" of face most in evidence
1t the present moment II said to be
perilously near the type Of feminine
beauty disrespectful persons call
''moon faced. " =
Yet circular countsnances do not
really predominats. Accordins to
phrenologists. the chin Of the mod
ern girl b usually well pointed. while
her brow has expanded
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-28
Italian Turkish War

The Italians are reported to have
suffered serious reverse outside Tri-
poll. Remembering. they advanced
too far from their base and came In
contact with the Turks, who gave
battle and forced the Italians to re-
treat hurriedly. leaving 100 dead on
the field.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-28

n I IN nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and I
can truly say that
Lydia E. ,Pinkham's
getable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains Of
gold to MEAS It
RESTORED ny health
and stT8 18th. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
Ivdfa r. Pipkhop,,.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-28

The Swiss family Robinson had lust
returned to the mainland.
i don't eco why you ever left II
you were - rich - you say you were
out there" some ops said.
Father Robinson laughed In his con
insular manner. y
Don't ron undsrstandf~ he asksd
We we're rich, but nobody but ous.
solves knew Il
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-28
BRIEF NEWSNOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS or
THE PAST WEEK. TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD

Complete Review Of HappenIngs Of
Greatest Interest From All Parts Of
the clobe-Latsst Homo and For
elgn Items.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-28
Personal

The value OF the estate Of Levi G.
Weir. former president Of the Adams
Express company, who resided near
Mineola. N. Y, has been appraised at
$3,200.00O. The net value after deduct
ing expenses and debts 10 $2,5O0,00
Willet M. Hays, assistant secretary
Of agriculture. has been awarded q
bronze medal by the fourth conference
Of genetics In recognition of his work
in the investigation Of plant and ami
NAL breeding.
Foreign
Many persons were killed By IN
earthquake In Sicily. Ouardia, Santa
venerina and Clare are among the
points which felt the shook most
severely.
Seven hundred imperial troops and
~ many rebels were killed and wound
ed In q fierce and indecisive battle
before the walls Of Hankow. The In
surgents to the number OF 1000 at
tackled the investing government
forces which arrived from Picking.
The troops on both sides fought with
great bravery.
The newly appointed American am
hassador, John. q. = lslshman. ar-
rived n Berlin and presented his orO-
dsntia1s 10 Foreign escrstary Won Ki1-
sr1envWaechter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-28

Harlan temple. to be erected BY
Presbyterians from all over the
United States and to cost $1,000. 900.
10 proposed az memorial to the late
Justice Of the Supreme court Of the
United States.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-28

Paulus Gardner. seventy-six year
old. was shot and killed in the dool
OF his grocery ut Springfield. Mo. I
IL believed he was murdered b,
burglars.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-28

Rear Admiral William Alexander
Marshall was placed on the retired
list of the navy under the operation of
the law. having reached the age Of
sixty-two years. Admiral Marshall is
a native Of Pennsylvania and was ap-
pointed to the naval academy from
that state In 1867.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-28

There is suffrage trust" in the
United States, which is especially
strong in Wisconsin and which is Grip
ping the women Of the state in their
efforts to obtain the ballot. Mary
Swain Wagner. the leading independ-
ent suffragette In the state. so de-
clares.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-28

The sixth international dry-farm-
Ing congress opened In Colorado
Springs. Colo.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-28

Clarence 8. Funk Of Chicago. gen.
eral manager Of the International
Harvester company, has been sued
for $4,000 damages BY John Henning.
who charges that Mr.. Funk alienated
the affections of Mrs. Henning.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
German, Tex.
A COMPETENT WIFE.

Professor Jenkins was deep in a
philosophical discussion with Wis
iting classmate, when his neighbor,
Mrs. Ely, knocked on his study door
and then opened it without further
ceremony.
30 professor" she gasped, from
the Threshold, ''your house is on
fret"
THANK you,' the professor re-
sponded with smiling courtesy. AS
Mrs. Ely turned away, he added,
Would you mind mentioning it to
Mrs. Jenkins as you go out?"
Mrs. Ely giggled Historically. But
I can't find Mrs. Jenkins! She is not
in the house."
"Not in the house?" The pro-
lessor was momentarily dazed Then
his countenance frightened, and he
visibly threw off all anxiety. But
she must have made some arrange
ments before going out. She always
does. i am sure cook or Martha
knows what she would wish done in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
A PLEA FOR THE RECIPES.

Dear Mrs Lee: I have enjoyed
your page in The Jeffersonian very
much, in fact we enjoy the entire
Jeffersonian and there are three gen.
erations Of us who very much admire
Tom Watson and his pepper, father,
son, grandeoEs, with the wives
thrown in. | am one of the wives
and am writing today to protest
against leaving out the recipes and
remedies. That is what I always like
best in any woman S page. There are
so many things I want to know how
to cook nicely | imagine those la
dies who object to the cookery part
of the age either have cooks, or are
such fine cooks themselves that they
do not care to learn aDythig more
about it. In that case they ought to
be teaching us who are not so fortu-
nate
viii somebody please tell me first
how to make old-fashioneu corn
lightbread, how to cook beefsteak
SO it is brown and tender, how to
make ginger tea-cakes. [ could fill
page with the things I want to
know. | have a cook book too, but
many readers Of The JeffeTsOniGn
to whom any recipe that is made Of
such ingredients as all have at home
or can get easily, would be welcome.
We do not object to talks on other
subjects. I agree with Mrs. Gentry,
in thinking mothers are very much to
blame for the way the young girls are
brought up in these days, but l very
n9uch doubt if we can do any good
by calling the attention of the moth
ers to that fact. They all think their
own girls are all right and would not
do anything wrong and would not
believe you if you should tell them
you saw their girls doing wrong.
For fear | get this letter too long,
/ will close. Yours sincerely.
l.. T. RUSSELL.
German, Tex.
This is just the sort of letter l have
been hoping for. Let's hear from
some more Womans Page readers,
on this line. A. w. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
A NEW PROFESSION FOR BOYS.

For the boy who likes out-of-door
life profession is now opening
which he can enter just as the boys
of the last generation Cor of any
generation, for that matter) became
lawyers or doctors. The United
States own one hundred and ninety
five million acres of forests in the
West, and needs trained men, called
foresters, to take care of them. For
estry is good profession TO enter
for it probably will not be overcrowd-
ed for many years to come, and there
is a comfortable salary at the start
with a chance TO rise. Rangers
schools, as they are called, have been
started in several places, and from
these young man gets a position
by civil-service examination and ap-
pointment. The examination has
some curious features. For example,
the applicant must know how to pack
a horse; that is, to put upon horse
SO they will stay and be carried with
comfort to the horse, bed, consist
ing of blankets and tarpaulin, cook
ing utensils, an ak and provisions for
week. The government examiners
do not care how this load looks, on
the pack saddle, but they do inspect
the hitch" and if it is not a good
one, the applicant must again sub
ject himself to further training.
A forester, to be successful, must
love nature and be a good business
man as well. He must have keen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
WO.MAN'S PAGE

and expensive ones. A sand pile and
a mud pile are two things al can have
and they should be given them. The
fun of making something out of the
Earth gives the object beauty in the
eyes of the child.
Of course they'll get dirty; possibly
you'll hardly be able to recognize
your baby in the black dirty tot who
comes in worn out, but happy.
A good bit of soap and water soon
puts things straight again and no
harm is done and they've had prac-
tical "back to nature" play.
A. w. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
-=cONDUCTED BY==
AGNES WATSON LEE
such unusual circumstances.
EGH
SIOn}
q" VA
HHN

such unusual circumstances"
Just then the fire department
dashed up to the back door, and with
it Mrs. Jenkins. She soon appeared
in the study.
tits all right, Theodore. she as
sured her husband. eve shall be
able to confine the fire to the laun-
dry; you won't be disturbed
AS she went out, gently closing the
door after her, the professor re-
marked that Mrs. Ely was a good
neighbor and charming woman, but
slightly impetuous.
"She ought TO know by this time, ;"
said he, that there is absolutely no
necessity for me to NEEDLE with
household affairs. Dorothea is SO en-
tirely capable. Youths Companion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
PAGE TWO

nor the past week the grape ar
"a Dor has been filled with the
III most earnest and busiest
s---"$ housekeepers Of the neighbor-
Eood-four little tots, none over
four summers. All the odd shaped
bottles, the worn out tin pans and old
pieces of unused erockery that could
be gathered from the homes have
found a place of deep appreciation
and happily put in use for the most
delightful Of all plays-mud cakes.
If the ingenuity of shapes and col
ored muds is. forecast of their tai
ent, these tots will out-rival Mrs.
Rorer or any of tie famous cook
book compilers.
Just TO the rear Of the arbor is
miniature house, furnished for the
dolls with all cCnveniences and best
Of toys but which now is thoroughly
deserted by the "Mistis'' for the new
play
Children, after all, really enjoy the
simple toys more than the elaborate
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
SUr1sas -ovOo b.A.ta SGUls..a zee

A Lady Subscriber Offers to Send Free to
Amy Sufferer the Secret That Cured Her.
EDITOR JEFFERsONIAN:
Dear Sir: AS I am one of your subscribers and
know that you want to do all your readers good 1
write to tell you that 1 have found permanent
means to get rid of all superb Gus hair. You may
publish i'll your paper that will tell free to any
reader the secret that cured after many things
had failed. 1t is harmless, simple painless,
not hart the complexion, and makes the electric
2.cent stamp for reply, will send entirely free
full details that every sufferer can secure the
same happy results did, privately at home.
Your faithful subscriber.
CAROLINE OSGOOD.
Suite 267, Arcade 118 E 28th St, New York City
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
ARRANGEMENT OF SHRUBS AND
FLOWERS IN THE YARD.

Many people make a careful selec-
ton of their flowers and shrubs from
the nursery and seed catalogues, but
fail to consider as carefully where
these beautiful things are made, and
the result is that half the beauty of
the result is lost.
Where to plant is just as important
as what to plant, sometimes more so.
Never plant shrubs, flowers or any
thing in the middle of the lawn. 1t
dwarfs the place and spoils all ar
tistic effect.
The place where the house foun-
datiOn meets the lawn is harsh,
ugly line. Plant something around
the house close to the foundation.
The view under the front porch is
not pleasing; plant something to hide
it. The weekly wash and other
things seen in the back yard do not
fill the soul with esthetic joy. There
fore plant a screen from the back of
the house to the fence on each side.
The division fences are ugly, SO plant
something along them to hide them,
at least partly. Square corners are
not pleasing, so plant in them TO
round. Plants are dead during sew
en- months of the year; shrubs partly
conceal and have pleasing shapes
even in winter, so use shrubs for this
planting. If there is anything ugly
Or unsightly which cannot be gotten
rid Of, plant it out with shrubs.
Localities are strong and there is a
mysterious tie that binds us to a tree
that will on through generations yet
unborn, and always bless the heir
that nherits.-Southern Orchard
and Homes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
Little Girls Dress.
DRESS

Effective in white embroidered lin
en-, in bingham, chambrey, percale, or
cashmere. The panel portions are
joined to side and back portions,
that have plated fulness under the
arms. The design is unique and will
appeal to all home dressmakers, be-
cause of it's grace and simplicity. The
Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 2, A, 6 ana
years. It requires IA yards of A
inch material for the years size.
A pattern of this illustration mail
I'd to any address on receipt Of 10
cerS3 in silver or stamps.
ADDRESS:
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT.
Thomson, Ga.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-23
TREED BY A BEAR
Wife Kills Bruin That Holds Hus-
band Captive for Two Hours.

Bangor, Me-, Dec. 21.-F. G. Harvey
of Tenaf1y, N. j., was freed by bear
for two hours while on Boardman
Mountain on his way from Yoke Pond
to the railroad station. He was res
cued by his wife.
Mrs. Harvey came over the trail car
rying her husbands rifle. The animal
left its post at the foot of the spruce
tree, in which Harvey had taken ref
uge. and charged furiously. She stop
ped him with the second shot wire
the animal was less than ten fee.
away.
Harvey had come upon the bear uU
expectedly, and when 1t showed figh
took to a tree, dropping his mitten
During the two hours he was KEEP
there his hands became badly frost
bitten, and he strapped himself to q
limb with his belt.
Mrs. Harvey has been in the woods
here for several seasons and is IN
expert shot,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-23
WANTS a 5000 CHRISTMAS. e,Fr.
Hoffman Industrial orphanaae VIII.
Likely Get Big sum.

An effort will be made by the Re-
formed churches Of York and vicinity
TO raise $4,000 as a Christmas offer
Ing for the Hoffman Industrial or
rhanage, Adams county, Pa. In the
various churches of the Reformed de-.
nomination the contributions at the
different services during the day will
&c for the orphanage.
Three thousand dollars was raises
during the past year in the vicinity of
York for the support OF the orphan
age. This orphalage originated from
bequest of 200 acres of land and
$4,000 from George w. and Agnes
Hoffman several years since.
The plans for the orphanage pro.
vide for the erection OF ten build
ings arranged in the form OF an oval
Each building is to have twenty chill
dren. II being the intention to main
tain the family idea The first of the
cottages was dedicated July &c, last,
and at present contains the family OF
Superintendent Hartman and eleven
orphans. The administration building
Is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
K. Heb, of York. 1t is already un.
der roof and is expected will be com
pleted in time for dedication at the
first anniversary of the orphanage in
July.
The Christmas offerings viii 90 to-
ward the payment of the cost of the
erection of the first cottage. A water
plant costing $500 has been con-
structed and lighting plant is In
contemplation.
Christ Reformed congregation of
TINS city is specially interested in this
orphanage. 1t is an institution of the
Potomac Synod and under it's special
management and care, the Southern
Synod of the Reformed church. which
tie Chassis of Virginia is part. The
Christmas offering of this congregar
ton will be given chiefly at least. in
behalf of this home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-23
RATIFrEs TREATY ABRoGATIc.
House by Viva voce Vote concurs "
Senate Resolution.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The las
step in authorizing the termination
Of the treaty Of 1892 between h
United States and Russia was taksr
when the house concurred in tn
Lodge resolution ratifying the ar ID
Of the president in notifying the Rus
sian government that the conyen on
would come to an end Jan. ], 1913
The action was By viva voce vo e..
The only negative vote was cast by
Representative Macon. Of Arkansas.
While congress is severing certain
relations with Russia the state de
partment and the White House ar
working vigorously to push neeo ia
tons looking to the drawing of a rev
understanding. That this is a delicate
task is acknowledged.
The best OF feeling thus far marss
the negotiations, but the difficulties
while not insurmountable, are grt at
This is especially SO because of III S
governments ban on the entrance into
This country OF the orientals races.
Both the senate committee on for
eign relations and the foreign affai $
committee OF the house indicated ;hcl
entire willingness to assist in ady9no
ing the overtures In every way in then
power. The stake is commercial
terchange between the countries run
ming into the millions of dollars an
nually, with the balance all in favor %
the United States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-23
CONTRACTOR BURIED ALIVE
Caught by Cave-in in Tunnel and
Completely Inferred.

Wilkes-Barre, Dec. 21.-Charles Dill
Ger, aged forty, a contractor of Forty
Fort, was caught by cavern in a
tunnel at Ithaca. N. Y, and completely
buried, His body has not yet beer
recovered.
Several weeks ago he took the con
tract for the tunnel work at Ithaca,
and has been there since overseeing
the work. He was at his duties and
was stan ling bat a short distance.
from a gang OF men when the top sud
denly fell in. He had no chance TO,
escape and was buried alive. Efforts.
were at once put forth to dig him out.
but the cavern continued to grow
worse and the rescuers were driven
back Because of this, it has been
impossible to recover the body.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-23
NINE. LAEGEv1E WINS SUIT
Separation for Wife Of French scien-
test, involved With Nine. curie.


Paris, Dec. 21.-The petition for a
separation from her husband, present.
ed in the divorce court here by Nine.
Lanevin, was granted.
The text to the judges decision does
not mention the name OF Nine. Curie
but states that the separation is grant
ed to Nine Langevin because Pro
lessor Langevin had abandoned the
conjugaI domicile under conditions
injurious for his wife," and also be-
cause 1t appears from the documents
submitted to the court that Professor
Langevin had been guilty OF grave
injuries" toward his wife.
The court also decided that the In
terest of the four children demanded
that they should be given into the Gus
tody of the mother. The father is
granted the right to direct the educa-
ton of the children. comprising two
sons and two daughters, and Nine.
Langevin did not oppose this. An
order has also been made on Professor
Langevin to pay $3.50 monthly towar
the support of his wife, and he is al 0
condemned to pay the costs of the
suit.
Nine Langevin asked a separation
from her husband, professor of gen
eral and experimental physics at the
College of France, on account OF his
alleged relations with Nine. Curie, the
famous scientist. The suit caused a
great sensation throughout France.
and was the occasion for several
sduels between partisans of one or
other of the persons principally con-
cerned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-23
TO HEAR DIVORCE OVER AGAIN
Court Refuses to Confirm Decree for
Upton Sinclair AGAINST Wife.

New York, Dec. 21.-Upton Sin
clairs divorce suit will have to be
heard over again. Supreme Court JUS
tice Davis refused to confirm the re
port of William s. Kelley, the referee,
who first heard the evidence and re
ported in favor of the author, who is
suing his wife, Meta Fuller Sinclair.
Justice Davis reason was that the
referee allowed Sinclair to testify re
gardng alleged relations between his
wife and Harry Kemp, the tramp
poet" whereas the statute provides
that. in divorce trial, the husband or
wife is not competent to testify, ex-
cept as to the marriage and to deny
the statutory charges.
The case will be referred to another
referee.
In his complaint, the author alleged
that his wife and Kemp were together
at Sea Girt and Long Branch, N. j.,
in August last The evidence at the
referees hearing upheld the accusa-
ton.
Mrs. Sinclair at the time the divorce
suit was brought stated that she re-
garded her husband as an essential
monogamist." She longed to be free,
she declared. so that she could seek
her real mate. Mrs. Sinclair did not
put in defense.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-23
TAFT LAYS CORNERSTONE
Offciates at Settlement House to
Train Blind Children.

Train Blind Children.
New York, Dec 21.-President Taft
laid the cornerstone of the first set
Element house ever designed for the
protection and training of the buiud, a
six-story home to be erected at LII
East Fifty-ninth street.
For several years Mr. Taft had been
actively interested in the philan
hropy, and has been an active sup
porter OF the New York. Association
for the Blind
Looking down upon the smil ng
blind children, MIR Taft said he took
the deepest interest in Their we. G.
and that he was gladden. than he
could well express that he had the op
portunity to say so. But | came he e
to lay cornerstone and not make in
address," he continued Il certainly
hope, as we all do, that on this corner.
stone will be raised structure mighty
useful to the blind and typical OF the
duty that we. VINO have sight owe to
the sightless. whose journey through
life is a difficult one"
Mr.. Taft then spread the mortnr
with trowel that had been presented
him by Miss keator. of the Woman
Club of the New York Association for
the Blind, upon the base of the stone,
after which the masons swung the
block in place Miss Holt told he
president that in the cornerstone had
been placed a photograph of himself,
new coins, the papers of incorporation,
a volume OF the associations first re-
port and specimens of work done by
the blind
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-23
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, - FLOUR dull:
winter clear, $3.S504.10; city mills
fancy, $5.85@6.25.
RYE FLOUR firm, at $5.15Q5.4O
per barrel.
WHEAT firm; No. 2 red, 92095c.
CORN steady; No. yellow. ESQ
6812c.
OATS steady; No. white, $40
54lbc; lower grades, 53c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, la
13c.; old ROSTERS, &C.; turkeys, ITO
19c. Dressed firm; choice fowls, 16c. .
old ROSTERS, 1012c.; turkeys, 21Q23c.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery.
40c. per h.
EGGS firm; selected, 36 a 40c. !;
nearby, Csc; western, 35c.
POTATOES firm: bush. $1@105.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-23
MorOs Are Rising in Philippines.

Manila, Dee. 21.--A battle is imml.
nent in the island of Jolo between six
hundred Moros and force of Ameri-
can troops. The Moros, who are de-
flying the ultimatum issued by Briga-
dier General John ]. Pershing, order.
ing the disarmament of the natives Of
the district, have retired to the top Of
the peak Of Bud Dajo, which they
have fortified. They are surrounded
by infantry and artillery and a fight
is likely to begin at any moment