davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
Sacred Concert at
st. Anne'S Church.
Splendid Program Prepared for Enter
tainment Tomorrow Evening.

The sacred concert to be given at st.
Anne's church tomorrow evening, will
be an event well worth attending. I'm
der the directions of Mrs. George Mes
ter a splendid program has been pre-
pared. The concert begins at 7:45
sharp.
PROGRAM.
Organ Prelude; Mrs. George Nester.
Professional Hymn; Choir Boys.
Hymn to St. Patrick; Choir.
Organ Prelude with Violin Obligato;
Mrs. George hester and Master Tom
Nester.
Hymn to St. Joseph; Young Girls.
Sacred Vesper Hymn, LEAD Me All
the Way" Young Mems Choir.
Ave Maria; Ladies' Choir.
Violin Solo with Organ Accompani-
ment; Tom hester and Mrs. George
hester.
Sacred Hymn, clears Of Christi"
Roy Stratton, Tom Nester and Mrs.
George hester.
Beautiful Home of Paradise" La
dies Chorus.
1.-THE Palms," Young Mems Choir.
Ave Maria; Tom hester and Mrs.
George Nester.
"Jesus, Sweet Jesus" Boys Choir.
"Holy God, We Praise Thy Name"
Recessional March Hymn; Choir
Boys.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
First March 16-Last April 6, 1912
PROBATE NOTICE.
aTATE OF MICHIGAN


The Probate Court for the County Of
Baraga.
At session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office in the village of L Anse,
n said County. on the 18th day of
March A. d. 1912.
Present: Hon. James Mcmahon.
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of Jacob
Wig, deceased.
Samuel Wig having filed in
said court his petition praying that the
administration of said estate be grant
ed to Herman TullyKengas or to some
other suitable person,
1t is Ordered. That the eighth day of
April A. D. 1912, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, at said probate Office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
JAMES MCMAHON,
Judge of Probate.
A-true copy.
JAMES MCMAHON,
Judge of Probate.
MASON & O'CoNNoR,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Business Address: L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
First Feb. N-Last April 6, 1912
Notice for Publication.

rHoI Tcb. "a bdoI hpIli V, lOlE
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLIsHER.)
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Marquette, Mich,
February 81, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Matti
Salo, of Covjngton, Michigan, who on
November %, 1906, made Homestead
Homestead Entry No. 1910, Serial
No. Ol446, for Ell of SET, Section 4,
Township 48 NJ, Range "a w., Michi-
gan meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver of u. S. Land Office, at Mar
quette, Michigan, on the 10th day of
April, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Niko-
lai Auto, Matt Pakkala, Kusti X.
Maxi and Henry Franti, all of Coving-
ton. Michigan.
OzRo A. BOWEN,
Register.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-01
ANlNaEtrlclpf

1s Paris Green Ole beet reuedg 70
Use 70 Kill bugs on pofHfufF and # 70
daaKffoaa9" II J. White. Haskell
County oklahoma
Paris green ia valuable inaecll-
eide but cannot pay Il "a the best
paris green when poorly made viii
sead thn iallagp due % III eaet that
araenloue acid n vet free under the ac.
llon u dem or rain bul lhia caa bo
prevented 81 adding lime 10 Gh9 mlx.
tufs ches n Ffsucls, Chemist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-01


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i1g foul brood e 10 honey. Bearing
ibs II mind, certain pfeesatlonsry
measures should b. folioNed which
Nill eliminate TIE chances Of getting
4 colony Infected
Prevent rossing
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

all that is tender ana sweet and bes.
in life, before and after the won
derful hour when her immaculate
child comes to birth. And always +
see little children welcomed, loved and
reared in tenderness and affection
| see the mothers tthese dream
mothersl awed and thrilled with the
wonderful privilege OF motherhood.
and | see them devoting daily hours
of thought and study and prayers to
the perfection of their vast and
glorious domain; the domain of char
acter- building: of creating noble sons
and daughters, and, greater than
sons and daughters, noble men and
women, noble men and women, noble
citizens OF the world,
And | see these chilren (the dream
children growing up with worship
in their hearts for their mothers. and
for their fathers; and with high AMI
holy ideals of life. and love. and mar
rage, and citizenship, because these
Ideals have been instilled into their
young minds from the cradle by the
sweet patient, insistence Of the
mother ana the big, broad. kindly
compa nionship of the father
And ! see the world (the dream
WORLD growing better and better.
and the race advancing to higher
standards. ana all It's problems solved
through the home.
Then / waken frcm my dream and.
see women (the real women) GO
Ing forth to be wage earners; even
unto the hour of their unwilling ma
sernity going forth to labor in fac
tories and mills and shops: and with
them walk their children, also going
orr n IA Lab Ill
i"to he world undesired. and who car
ry prematurely old faces upon their
bodies. Everywhere | see
women seeking and striving for all
things save the home because they
have been left alone in the home too
long and too often, and because they
have received no praise for the making
and keeping Of the home and because
money has been given grudingly to
them.
All over the world (the real world) I
see confusion and disorder; because
women are rushing into places de-
signed for men, and because men are
unable to cope with this invasion: the
invasion they have caused by selfish
ness. For I'm this world (this real
world) men have made God of money.
and women have been dragged behind
Mammon's chariot as part of the spoil;
and home and children have been Of
fered up on the altar as sacrifices and
as look about ia all these things, I
know have but dreamed dream OF
what might have been. Yet always 1T
seems to me a dream of what liz to
be. For such was Gods supreme de-
Sign, and Gods design may be de-
layed. but 1t cannot be thwarted.
And ! know that all this disorder
has been caused by the failure of man
to understand and appreciate woman,
and the failure OF woman to under
stand the fullness OF her power and
the width OF her domain.
And through this confusion and dis
order both will come to mutual un-
OF their mistakes, and in |
centuries TO be the dream world will ]
be eetablished 3SN " \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Country Girls, Think Twice
BY EILEEN ELIZABETH.

At first Was going to head this
article Hints and Warnings Upon
| Coming to Town." but even as
! thought of the words / put them out
of my head again. For such title
/ sounds hight and airy. My talk to-
day LIS not OF that character
| Today / am speaking almost en-
tirely to my women country readers.
! And the burthen of my remarks is.
| Beware of New York's fascination
Think at least twice before you burn
your bridges and allow yourselves to
be swallowed UP by the worlds great
est city's ever-open NAV.
Every year, every day the siren
song of New York town makes allur-
| ing music in the ears of country bred
lasses; every day and every hour
there are thrills and ecstasiess In young
breasts, and pangs and misgivings in
older mother hearts.
And at this time of the year the
call of the "city paved with gold is
most insistent and most alluring.
I do not want you to think | am
exaggerating. or trying to dishearten
those< who feel deep within them
selves the summons to other, per-
haps greater things. That is not my
business. But there is another side
to Sthe question: terrible serious
side.
Now I feel sure that New York is
not worse or better than the country.
/ mean that there are just as many
good and bad people here as else
where. But the mere fact of thou
sands OF thousands being packed
closely together means greater ac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

world the precious truths o. right
thinking and right mental develop
inent.
see men (these dream meal ap-
lreciating the work of woman in the
home, in the school room, In the
rct,Ims Of beauty. helpfulncs~ and
charity.
/ see women (these dream women)
realizing the immense domains which
't belong TO them by nature, and deyel-
oping all their magnificent resources.
! see them making ideal homes;
homes all beautiful to the eye, and
mind, and heart: centers of love and
social life and wholesome hospitality.
And see them occupied ana happy
in this work and rejoicing i'm their
ability to accomplish great results with
, relatively small expenditures OF
money Because they have loved their
work and loved its large scope and
its wide influence.
Into these homes ! see the men
come (the dream mem, and ALWAYS
with smiling faces, and words OF an
probation on their lips, and they look
about the home with delight and note
every little change that has been made
III thelh ahsences and they sit at the
tasteful, well-provided board and
praise It's beauty and abundance and
ITS appetizing viands.
And they press kisses on the hands
which have toiled for them, and they
voice their gratitude for all the keeper
or the home has done for them. and
thy talk with her Of the great world
outside and make her companion of
their thoughts and comrade Of their
lives in very truth.
l see these man (these Dream
mem sharing their worldly gains with
these women, and making no query
now the woman's share Is spent
knowing 1t will be for the benefit AMI
beauty of the home and the keeper
of the home. Il
! see these men and women tthese
dream men and women) always shar-
Ing each others pleasures, and, at
the same time. planning individual
distractions. SO that neither shall feel
SO dependent upon the other that
self-deVelopment is arrested or self
reliance lost
And hear them talk together OF
the things which mean the best in
terests Of the whole human family;
and the woman (this dream woman)
IL ever the inspiration and the spur;
and the man tthis dream mani is ever
the doer and the accomplished
And ! see the world s(the dream
world growing better and the racs
growing more and more in the image
OF it's Creator. Because motherhood
Gin this dream WORLDLY ,ieities a wo-
man. and every man teyery dream
! rnan) bows low before an expectant
mother; and she is surrounded by all
that Is bsanNfut All that II good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

tirity and organization, both for good
and evil.
| So. it Is that, apart from the nat.
| ural fascination, the siren song has
all the power OF an orchestra com.
pared to that of single voice.
Every day some country girl or
another awakens to feel the spirit Of
adventure moving within her
She realizes inwardly-cr more
probably through an advertisement.
or SEINE So-cafied friend--that New
York may have great things to OFFER
her so In furry of excitement she
leaves her town or village and PUSHES
into the vast, overwhelming machin.
cry Of New York life.
Perhaps she is offered a position a.
waitress. or In a shop OF one sort or
another, or in some mysterious un.
explained business.
There is no deep consideration Civ
en-. and no great care taken. She il
going to make her. fortune that II
all There IL no thought OF the dire
and dreadful possibilities, the heart
breaks and oul-destructions, that ara
common TO the everyday life OF New
York
For the more splendid the offer Of
employment may appear. the more
probable II is that the offer In bogus.
me design miserapiy pad. and the
resul. disas1rous.
more tnan this, ! am not permitted
70 say. but ! want You to lend me
po.n your ears ana listen very atten.
'isei ~ -, ~ - -.
! DO not say: 90 not go to work in
New York. do not say that misery
must needs be your lot. But l do
say that unless you think twice, and
deeply you lay yourself open to utter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Wonan's Lies and Ruses
BY GEAN FINoT.

What is the eternal feminine What
fare her attractions and virtues? A
strange charm hovers about her. which
the extremes attract one another, ;he
prehistoric man was drawn towards
| woman, toward one who was a child
or a slave. This gave to woman her
faults and vices. Like all other weak
and oppressed creatures she almost
always sought refuge in lying or
ruses. Her cat-like grace of move
ment seemed to synthetic the mys-
teries of her soul and the direction
OF her life, The poets who praised
her and called her a goddess never
ceased to see In her the force Of lying
and bestra ying, Mans laws of honor
always appeared strange to. her. The
celestial joys which woman gave 10
man have always been poisoned by
her lack of that honesty which was
called masculine virtue. This at
any rate is the opinion of man, who
has taken upon himself TO transmit TO
poslerlty the merits and dement's of
the TWO sexes But man became used
TO womans lies, AS we become used
to thorns as the inevitable compan-
Ions of the rose
And still, as woman rose higher on
the social ladder, her soul enabled
stsef. Having ceased to be a slave,
woman loses and Is still losing ner
principal stigma. the cowardice of "
ing, Woman is becoming more sin
cere. Far from accepting her inferi-
GRITTY hypocriticaily, she openly de-
mands her rights. She raises her
head and almost makes her ester
bow his She breaks into the solid
squares which form the domain ex-
clusively reserved for man.
AS doctor. lawyer, writer, and jour-
nalist she has proved herself the pos
SCISSOR Of sterling qualities which
make man fear and respect her. In
all these qualities she has proved her
self to possess professional sense
of honor, quite different from the lie
which for centuries has been enc OK
woman's attributes And as virtue ~
often as contagious as vice, veiacity
seems to take possession more ana
more of woman's soul. The female
satan. the delight Of the poets and
novelists and the shocker of readers,
who amnses herself torturing the
heart of man and drowning him In her
lies has become an anacifronism. I'm
der the influence OF the elite Of y-oD-
en- who work and think. the standard
OF feminine life is raised everywhere.
Modern woman strives FAR more than
her predecessors towards becoming
an honest human being instead Gf a
perverse goddess. She respects truth
and becomes imbued with tue real
sentiments Of honor. n M
The real beauty OF life = the king
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

I dom you esta blish in 1t by truth. The
true valAe of human beings is based
on their moral supremacy.
Looking upon life with the grav witty
becoming one who has been liberated
from a serfdom as old rs the world.
woman learns to understand more
that her equality is to be founded ONLY
upon a morality more serene ana moe
elevated than that OF man.
The future of humanity depends
first of all upon this noble rivalry
between the two sexes. And if MOTH
ing else were accomplished thereby
but the charging of the empire Of
truth in the world this ought to be
reason enough to throw open to wom-
an all the careers OF man.
In the meantime, woman will un-
doubtedly continue to deceive, to be
tray and to lie. We must render her
this justice. however, that she does
so almost as much as man waiting
for the blessed moment when the
.ruly strong woman shall pass him
or the road of truth.
The eternal feminine has underg )ne
revolution. Imperceptibly, she,
whom we have admired in her weak
ness, has left the prison in which We
think she is still being held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
ADream of Men and Women
WHEELER WILCOX

By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

The Tides
Oh vain is the stern -nra4As.4as
or winds when ~ "a
s'hu Naihly the deep sep waters
Gali out as the waves speed by
For. deaf to the claim ~, ,bo &C.,.
To a. -. oSsan'
"' threat OF the loud winds
dumb.
P~E- rag ana bag. 80 shores afar
i"es rush "hen thS hour Is come,
Nainly The tempest thnnders
of ursav.a -.
waves 'hat roam
away from the mid sea calmness
Where nature made their bn,na
For the voira -, 49,. - -.
~. '"e great moon
aot'ef
~, '''uS' p" 10 the STRONG
t1H HOW
In the time of the perlsee
a" vain Is lhe cry OF the masters,
Ana vain tie plea OF the hearth
AZ The. ranf-s ar tl s,,a,, -.
woman w"
90 creeping across the earth.
They nave ee!ne from nan and #,oys}
They have pushed through door aud
,sat@. '.s.r .-~.
1',,,t w"iia hteh"aS iheY are
For he hour Is 1Sa ham. os ,...
Many are hurt in the scrowdtnr
The l!Ght Of the home burns dim:
-An ,r man - aghast at the changes,
TIM noe rs, ~ can Dc Traced to MIN
Ana sal loo nj ~ a ~ me he@fthslone'
And Tho silence spoke. ana their sonls
awoke,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Observation-Disclosures.

A pretty but quiet wedding took
place at the home of J. Carroll Nc
Kenney. near Brookvale, few days
ago, when her sister, Miss Lummie.
became the bride of Mr.. j. LauIess
Lowery. of Richmond county. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. n.
n. Hardness, Mrs. Julian Cockrell
played the Flower Song very softly
during the ceremony
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

White sale closes Monday night at
Vaughans.
Sale figured muslin with borders Sat
urday at 712c per yard at Vaughan's.
Henry ]. Pike Of Swanton was among
the business visitors in the city yester-
day.
We have just received another ship
ment of the famous maple walnut puffs,
to be sold at 20 cents per pound; these
are the regular 40-cent goods. At the
Diversi Fruit company.
Members of Barre lodge, n, f. 0. p,
No 1888, have been invited to Stannard
lodge, Montpelier, Friday evening. Those
intending to 90 are requested to leave
on the 7:l5 car. Per order of commit
tee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
Ladies' SEPARATE Skirts

Did you ever stop to think why
the NJ. & c. Skirt is better than other
makes? HERE'S WHY! All ma
terials strictly all WOOL All ma
terials are thoroughly shrunk and
spong4d All Skirts stitched with
Behring'S Pure Dye Silk. All seams
bound with spun glass seam binding.
All pockets self-faced. All Skirts
have a special made double-strength
girdle binding. When you get an
NJ. & G. Skirt, you are sure of the
best style. Then you have a Skirt
that HIS the style and fit you are
looking for,
At S3.9S we are putting out the
best value in a fine Chiffon Panama
Skirt we ever offered. Same is made
in one of the best styles, high waist
line
At $3.50 and 1918 are a mum
Der OF very new models in designs
that are entirely new. They have the
high waist line and the side effect.
Are Skirts that will appeal to you as
different. Come in light colors and
the plain color serges and panamas.
At $3.50 to $1,000 are num-
Der of entirely new models and of
the newest up-to-date cloths. If you
want something little different, you
should look over these new models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08

Raymond Beaton a representative of
the Caledonia Athletic club of South
Ryegate, is in this city making arrange.
ments for the basketball game between
the South Ryegate team and the Bellows
Falls Athletic club. Mr.. Beaton was sue
cessful in securing the Church street
gymnasium for the game, which is to be
played March p. The Bellows Falls ag-
gregation has claimed the state ANA
teur championship, and was recently
challenged by the manager of the Gale
donia team. The Bellows Falls team has
not met defeat by any team in this state
to date and has defeated some of the
best teams in New England Barre was
considered by both teams as a desirable
place to fight il out for the champion
ship. The Caledonians have a very strong
team. "Billn Gibson of this years Dart
mouth team. will play the pivot position.
Charles Gibson, with four years expert
ence at Dartmouth college, and Shorty
Fiske, one of Goddard seminary's former
stars, will play the forward positions.
"Chuck" Darling of Spaulding's cham
pionship 1910 team. and Paul Gibson, an
old St ,Iohnsbury academy player, are
booked to play the defensive game.
Nearly all of these players are well
known in this city The officials for the
game have not yet been secured. Mr..
Beaton is negotiating with the Mont
pelier and Wells River railroad for ac-
commodations for the crowd coming from
South Ryegate and Woodsville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting OF /. o. o. NJ. l.. u,
this friday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Another case of those 32-inch ging,
hams on sale at Toe yard at Vaughan's
The Cockburn Caledonian Concert Co
arrived in the city to-day. Every mem
Der Of the company is in excellent voice
and prepared to give the Barre public
a concert tonight, which they will long
remember This concert is to be given
one night only tonight in the Barre
opera house at S o'clock Reserved seats
Csc, SOC and 75c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
Are You Looking for Values

The only worth considering all discussion of value the
that will the final 1t does
than the
from it, then that high In considering the secevaue of
that style
makes difference how good quality
article has style worth oneha the neither will it
with able
See department
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
Zero Weather

don't seem to curb our sale of ma
terials for spring and summer wear.
Many are quick to see the idea Of
buying early when stocks are new
and styles are fresh.
One-quarter of the styles in Wash
Goods shown to-day cannot be found
for sale four weeks later. So that
now is the time TO get busy with
these new kinds.
Our line of Salmont Batiste should
look pretty good to the trade. They
come in very pretty stripes and small
designs. This is cloth far better
than Holly Batiste, firmer and bet
ter finished cloth in every way. The
price is IL L 2c per yard.
Crown Foulards These are mer-
cerized finished and have all the APP
pearance Of All Silk Foulards. Come
in beautiful patterns of navy, old
rose, reseda green, light blue, pink
and lavender. These are cheap at
the price, 15c per yard.
A large lot of new Yard-wide Light
Colored Percales. These are all new
and fresh and styles are equal or
better than our l2i2c grade. These
are Toe per yard.
A large assortment OF Plain and
Fancy Checked and Striped Amoskeag
Ginghams, new lot, now Zoe per
yard.