davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24

1T? AM q philosopher" said Colonel
Donovan. ''and no man can he
int without being Il woman
llntcr. \ man doesn't get TO he
Il philosopher till he is past middle ace.
1ncn he begins TO see the shallowness
OF earthly expectations and enjoy
mrntS II is the same with his views
of women In youth he looks upon wo-
man women who. like himself, have
not growE old. of the older ones he
takes IA account as somclApg SO pure
and holy that he is unworthHto tie her
shoe. But when the day comes for him
to associate with those who have turn
od thgty-iive he has no use for them.
His mother his sister. his Wife? Oh.
they are part III himself They are
hot in the world of romance. but of
family affection" .>
Now, the colonel despite his hobby
thi, belief that he really hated the soft
cr scX--was an excellent man. He had
been Tilted in his youth by girl who
WAS unworthy Of him, and, strange to
say. She was to him in his maturity
the only saint in the lot.
The remarks quoted above were made
to the majors wife, who, by the
way, was Il warm friend and admirer
Of the colonel preliminary to asking
her TO get him n housekeeper. 1t was
Il month after Il promise to that effect
that woman arrived from the east
and was duly installed in the position.
Her hair was grizzly gray. her cheeks
furrowed. her eyes covered by dark
brown goggles, and she was dressed in
cXccrablc taste. The colonel thanked
the majors wife and said that Mrs.
Yorgany was just the thing. No such
unattractivc creature could possibly
have the assurance To try to snare him.
Mrs. Iorgany possessed but one at
tractivc feature. Il pleasant voice. At
first the colonel would give his orders
for the day 10 his housckeeper rs he
would TO the adjutant, and when she
asked question or made u suggestion
no found himself soothcd by the
smooth tones in which she spoke One
evening when the fire In her room
wouldn't burn he invited her to sit
with her sewing beside the table I'm his
living room. He was much interested
in book he was reading and wanted
some one TO talk TO about IT, For one
hour while he talked she listened at
tcntivcly. but spoke never word.
The next day the colonel Informed the
majors wife that his housekeeper
might he homely, but she was an ex-
cellent conversationalist
The next evening the old lady. being
again turned out Of her room, was
pressed by the colonel to sit by his
table Thinking II best that he should
inform her of his opinionNo of women he
did 80 and with his usual brusqucncss
when speaking OH that subject. What
was his surprise when she replied "My
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
LOOKING FAR AHEAD.
But il You Want Lilies Next Easter
You Must Make Start~Now.

With the month of N-Sugrst and SIS
usual excessive heat, interest i'm flow
crs often lags. but there are certain
plants which ito do well must be
started this mouth. Prominent among
these is the Lillum harrlsi. or Der,
muda Easter lily, the bulbs Of which
are imported from the Bermuda is
lands ana arrive the latter part oc
July or some time during August
In forcing the Easter lily secure the
bulb as early as possible and pot il in Il
six or seven inch pot. according to tho
size Of the bulb. using light rich soil
composed of twothirls light garden
soil. to which has been added and
thoroughly Incorporated one-third well
rotted manure. Let the top of the bulls
be about one and one-fourth inches be
low the surface of the soil. After pot
ting set away in Il shaded frame or
very cool. shaded place out Of doors
or at the base Of wall. there To re-
main for Il season until the bulb has
made roots. After the bottom of the
pot is pretty well dllad with roots it
can lie removed to lighter and warmer
quarters.
II it is desired TINT The plant he in
bloom ut Easter time. regulate heat
light and moisture 10 have the buds
stand ont we'll from the stalk by six
weeks before Easter, and the time of
blooming can then he withheld or adj
vanced. rs above mentioned by the
heat. air, moisture. etc.
1t is quite essential that tho green
fly lac Kept down. for which purpose
use tobacco water. spraying it on the
foliage, or fumigate with tobacco
smoke.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24

HE OSQUITO infested localities
l" which are lighting the pest In
N their own way this summer
have eyes on Il novel scheme
which IS being tried out in Illinois,
where goldfish are being utilized TO
combat the warm weather visitor who
sings an unpopular song and does his
best to mar the beauty OF the summer
girl. DR. g. q. Dowdall, chief sur.
grun of the Illinois Central railroad
conceived the idea. and The company
took II up, at the same time seeking
the cooperation Of state FISH hatcheTicS
along its lines and the federal hatch
cries. Dir pnwdall expressed the he
lief that the mosquito nuisance would
be eliminated IL every. stagnant pool
was stocked with mlnn0ws ~ goldfish
"All minnows eat the larvae ~ tho
mosquito" he explains, "but no min.
now except that ~ the goldfish l. able
n survive IN S'aEnant water, Tie
scheme has never before been tried
bur we believe that II win provo 4 sue
cess and DO away entirely with malaria
and other disease carrying mosquitoes .
in q short time"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24

living tissue When these surfaces.
such us those caused 10y The saving or
of branches or by shaving Oft all can
bered tissue. have become free from
moisture and the surface Is dry they
should he treated with melted asphalt
tum The branches should he rcmov-
cd, ana the bark from cankcrS should
he promptly burned 10 destroy the
spores Of the fungus.
When pruning in the fall il will he
easy to secure the dry surfaces spoken
of. usually without preparatory dress
ing At fines when trouble arises
from moisture the freshly cut wounds
may be covered temporarily with white
lead paint or linSeod ell and Venetian
red ana later treated. Permanent COW
crin= of NIL wounds is required TO pro
tect from infection by wound para
sites. -Rurl New Yorker
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24

own and his own received him not
John /. H.
Verses lG-19.-Thc promise of deliv-
cranCe.
Jesus made visit To the village of
Nazareth when his fame had spread
abroad. and hc was recognized 10y
many as a teacher of authority. "As
his custom was" The synagogucs
were the ccntcrs of religious worship
AMI instruction. Their particular or
der Of service permitted the ruler of
the synagogue 10 invite any person In
the congregation ia address the audi
cncc. Jesus often awaited himself or
this privileges. stood up for
10 read" having been invited To do
So by the courtesy of the authorities.
''rhc spirit Of the Lord is upon me"
How marvclouSly these words had
boon fulfilled at his baptism. "Anoint-
ed" Just us prophets priests and
Rings were anointcd with oil ~ Il SYM
Dol of separation for their spcc itir work.
80 Jesus was Amounted with the oil Of
the Spirit for his gracious ministry.
THE poor" not In earthly possessions
merely. hut us regards II sense Of their
need for godIiucss sent me" with
the commission ''to heal the broken
hearted" Just rs there were many
during the exile who were depressed.
50 have there been many in NIL ages In
need of the balm of consolation. Cap
tives"- literally prisoners Of war. used
figurativcly Of those in bondage To evil.
blind" Jesus gave sight to those who
were blind, both physically aud spirit.
ually. ITO set at liberty them that are
bruised" This sentence is from an.
other prophecy IN chapter Twill. q. These
were suffering from the oppression OF
misfortune and had been sold for
! bankruptcy. Compare Neh- Y. 5. Like
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
SOUTHERN FLOOD ZONE

Colonel William T. RosSell. t. s. A..
n member of the Mississippi commits
sion and until March last it's acting
president. said upon his return from
the Mississippi food zone that the lev
ees should be raised 10 the gauge es-
tabliShed by the commission IN order
10 be prepared for the possibility of IN
other flood calamity. The United
States government has been much OK
crcised over the foods this year, hav-
ing expended large sums of money dur
ing the last twenty years to hold the
river back Even when The levces were
thought to have been rGde nvinciblc
is from $3,O00OO0 to $i.OOO.O0O Il wear
BESIDES this big sum. the states have
done much to improve conditions
1t is curious thing about the MiSsis
sippi problem, the engineers say, that
rs soon as all known conditions are
met by the works Of the engineers the
river does something that it has never
done before This year, when all the
lcvees were strengthened and provision
had been made for the secping through
the sand bottoms at the weak points
the unusual thing was the highest wa
ter that the Mississippi was ever
known TO carry. y
The Mississippi commission is not
discouraged, because the conditions
which caused the extraordinary high
mark are not likely, the commission
thinks, to he combined again in life.
time. as they were never so combined
I,f,ro
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24

The experience of the raSj winter
proved tiut sorghum cane makes good
silagr. J We rercnclr examined the re-
sutS,obtaincd by the Kansas Agricul.
tl,ral college in the feeding of sorghum
silagc To it's dairy herd rs compared
with corn siEige. aud these results are
very favorable indeed to the sorghum.
THIS silagc was. of course made from
the whole sorghum plant Kansas
Farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
BRITISH TROPHY RACE

Arrangements FOR ne motorhoat race
( for The British iuterationa trophy
arc nov about completed As soon rs
The board Of governors Of the Motor
boat Club " America accepted The
challenge OF the Royal Mo'orhoat
tluh of England preparations were At
once entered into and M 20 thr pres
cfJ hard work has been The share o.
tho committee
The first race VIII he run saturday,
aug 81 As there are 70 be at least
two other races in the series The soc
ond contest will take place Labor day,
Sent 2, weather and other condiiio:tS
permitting In The event 81 another
race being necessary. tho date Will he
decided after the Labor day event.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
VETERANS REUNION

Philadelphia is to be the scene Of
the twelfth annual cncampment of the
American Veterans OF Foreign Service
Lu Lu temple has been chosen as the
place Of meeting from Aug. % to %
The organization has a membership Of
10000 men, all of whom saw service
either in the Spanish American war,
tho Instructions in the Philippines or
In putting down uprisings in China.
II IS expected that 1900 members
will answer the call for the encamp-
mont, \ parade Is scheduled for Aug.
IS. Major Robert Woodsidc. the pres.
ent commander in chief, will preside
at the cncampment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
Survey Of the Worlds News

dispcnSary for the care ~ newborn
infants are provided. -Four blocks OF
worlsingmens nat> built by charles
Stern nj NincrpucS for the purpose
consist ~ two, three and four room
flats At rents respectively of 500, $50
and $50 year
The profits remaining after The cost
Of construction and working expenses
have been deducted viii 60 10 a 'Wa-
terHal cantccu' OF the district where
mothers nursing babies VIII I've sup
piled with luncheon and DINNER free OF
charlse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
LARGE FAMILY PROBLEM

An interesting experiment is report.
ed from London In the problem Of
lodging the families OF workingmen.
Flats In which the birth Of child frees
tenant from obligation to pay rent
for the quarter following is the idea.
and It has been taken up because OF
the difficulty that has been experienced
in housing large families. The expert
ment Is to encourage large families.
and baths. wash houses, library and a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
MAY SUCCEED REID

Rumor has had it, that in the event ~
the reelection ofPreSident Taft the post
OF United States representative at the
court Of ST. James viii go TO Edward
T. Stoteshury Of Philadelphia, a conf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
LOOK FOR CANKER.
Now Is the Time to Take Measures
Fer Protection Of Trees.

Now Is the Time to Take Measures
Fer Protection Of Trees.
Examination OF apple trees for can
ker Is urged by agricultural expert
ment stations This may well be done
n picking time. To destroy canLcr
carly pruning aud turning of dying
branches and rrnovahof canker spots
IN living trunks and branches are
urged The Diseased bark, etc. from
such spot must he burned if spores
are to be destroyed and infection re-
dUred.
Where local cankerS with bark dead
to the wood are diScOrcred upon
branches or trunks or in crotches the
dead bark should be removed with Il
chiscI drawing knife or other suitable
instrument bacl; 10 the sound, healthy,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24

Dental friend and business associate Of
j. Picrpont Morgan. Mr.. Stotesbury
was born in Philadelphia in lS49 He
married the widow of Oliver Eaton
Cromwell Of New York. who has been
familiar figure in diplomatic circles
and who. so it is said, IS DESTROYS that
her husband should accept this impor-
tant honor IL 1t should be rendered to
him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
THE TAFT PILOT

Charles d. ITiles, who Is running the
Taft campaign, halls from Dobbs Fer
ry, y. " although he was born I'm
Ohio, Mr. Taft's native state. He be-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
STATE ITS OWN CRITIC

The state Of Georgia is studying her
SELF by means of practical method.
The various phases and problems Of
population, agriculture, manufacture.
taxation, public roads, sanitation and
other vital matters are made the sub.
jectS Of complete local analysis in
every community Of the state. This
work is being conducted by club com
posed Of members Of the faculty and
students OF the state normal school.
Comparisons are made in every in
stance with the other states of the
Union, and the efforts Of the members
Of the club and its affiliated members
are directed toward arousing backward
districts to n realization Of their par
ucular lack or need, as the case may
be. Ministers, judges, teachers and
others who are engaged in public works
are on the list of affiliated members,
and they submit reports 10 the club re.
garding conditions in the various coun.
ties. These reports are made the basis
of the clubs activities.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
DEAF MuTES, CLUB

Whnt Is probably the qulctcst club
In the whole city has been opened in
London Its members are deaf or deaf
mntes and its name is the National
Deaf club.
The club numbers 100 men and sixty
women. aud included in its appoint.
mehts is a billiard room, probably the
only one in London at which exclama-
tons Of disappointment are not heard.
The president Of the club. \. J. vii.
son, Is deaf. but can speak clearly. and
when he opened the club he declared
that he had never seen "a merrier lot
Of men aud women"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24

9 IyI2, by Alnerican Press AssOclutlon.
Charles Dewey HilIes. In Charge Of Re-
publican Nominees Campaign.
came acquainted with the president
when the latter was Judge In Ohio.
Mr.. Hilles was assistant secretary of
the treasury when he was appointed
secretary to the president. Hlles is a
good talker, as good listener and n
>tireess worker. Arthur |. vorys. who
WAS the original Taft organizer,
found" Hlles in a political way.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24

Golden Text L. He came unto his
own. and his own received him not.
John /. H.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24

nTr AM philosopher" said Colonel
n Donovan 'and no man can he
;ut without being Il woman
s. llnicr. \ man doesn't get TO he
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
so-ohym Cane Good siIaqe.

:.+:,,+.:s.:-t ::'s':':'-::''..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
DON'T Be NERVOUS AND RUNDOWN

stantly worse and her entire system
became affected.
she could hardly eat anything n
would say the very thought of eating
made her sick. She caught n a
cold after another and was always
tired and languid. She had bad head
aches and attacks of dizziness.
Il got some ona Vita a few months
ago. My wife began taking the tonic
that night and we were pleasantly
surprised to notice an Improvement
after the second day. She Is now like
a different woman. The nervousness
and depression are all gone, and she
eats and sleeps better than she has
for years. 1t seems wonderful to note
such a change in her. / believe eTona
Vita is worth it's weight In gold"
If you are debilitated and run down,
above all things try "Tona Vita" You
will never regret it, as it will build
you up like magic. It Is the finest
preparation now on the market.
Petty's Pharmacy. ISL Broad street,
has the agency for this great medicine
in Newark. The price will be returned
if it doesn't meet with our entire
approval. The Approved Formula Co.,
Dayton. Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
PARENTS ARE
TOO POOR TO
BURY CHILD
Neighbors to Raise Fund for
Funeral of Wagon
Victim.
CONTINUED from First page.)

side. She failed to notice the heavy
wagon drawn by a team of horses and
ran directly between the fore and hind
wheels. She was knocked to the
ground and the wheels passed over
her body before Ganeway realized what
had happened.
Pedestrians ran to the aid of the
child and brought her to the sidewalk.
The driver dismounted and tried to
render aid, but the muttered threats
made him take a hasty retreat. He
was followed, with several of the
throng trying to strike him. In the
meantime the mother had been sum
moned, and seeing her child covered
with blood became hysterical. She had
to be taken away and a physician
summoned.
The Fourth precinct ambulance was
summoned to remove the child to the
Beth Israel Hospital, but before it's ar
rival the little one died.
County Physician Mckenzie was
communicated with, and he ordered
the body removed to Holes morgue.
Ganeway was taken to the police sta
ton.
According to the police the life of
the woman for the past two years has
been n of misery. 1t is declared that
two years ago her husband eloped with
another woman, and since that time
Mrs. Litkey has been self-supporting.
She has been compelled to take in
washings to supply the children with
food and clothes and has been too
proud to ask for aid. Neighbors yes
terday came to her aid and volun-
teered to assist in caring for the other
children and provide a fund for the
burial of the dead child.
The oldest son. Peter, is a cripple,
having lost one of his legs while at
work in a button factory. Louis, her
10-year-old son., lost his arm in a rail-
road accident about a yea ago, and
Valentine. the youngest. is sicgly and
anaemic.
Ganeway when arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Fourth Criminal
Court today was held without bail on
the charge of manslaughter. Cane
way Vas employed by Fred Kilgus, a
contractor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
RED MEN TO MEET NEXT
YEAR AT ATLANTIC CITY.
IFrom a stafr correspondent

TRENTON, March s.-The Great
Council of New Jersey. Improved order
Red Men, in their council today, de-
cided to meet next yea in Atlantic
City.
The State council meetings have been
held in this city for years and the de-
cision to go to Atlantic City next year
was reached because of dissatisfaction
with hotel accommodations in Trenton.
The Red Men meet here at a time
when the Legislature is in session and
when the Trenton hotels. because of
that fact, are overtaxed. The propo-
sition to establish a State home for
INDECENT Red Men was discussed, and
so much opposition was manifested 10
the proposition that the whole thing
was laid over for further consideration
next yeaS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
BATH-TUB TRIAL
GETS NEW IMPETUS

DETROIT, March S.-When the trial
of the ~so-called "bath~tub trust"
charged with conspiracy in restraint of
trade. was resumed today it appeared
certain that there was no chance of
the case coming to an end this week,
unless the defense rested and Judge
Angel sustained it's motion to quash,
which motion is deemed certain to be
made at hat stage.
1t was expected that more testimony
would today be added to the mass al
ready introduced by the defendants, to
~proveathat there was nothing criminal
in the operation of the companies I'M
der the Wayman trade agreements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
IN HIGH PRESSURE
WAR MERCHANTS
ENLIST CIVIC BODY

Their principal objection, as en-
phasized by the delegation which
waited upon the Board of Works yes
terday afternoon, is that when a bust
ness man or a firm expends from
SO, 900 10 $45, 600 for a sprinkling sys-
tenn the city assesses them $3.50 a year
for each connection, while others in
the high-pressure zone depend entirely
upon the city MIGRANTS and pay moth
ing.
After listening to the complaint of
the delegation President Harry B.
O'Connell, Chief Engineer Morris r.
Sherrerd and Commissioner Arthur r.
Denman seemed to be of the opinion
that the installation of meters would
be the best way out of the difficulty.
This met with determined opposition.
however, from Commissioner Charles
+. Kraemer and the business men.
why put a check on water just at
the critical moments when the utmost
pressure and utmost certainty are es-
sential," they urged.
DR.. Kraemer spoke forcibly in behalf
of the petitioners.
These men are big taxpayers" he
said, land their progressive spirit
should not be met with a penalty"
There is not a single place where
the sprinkler system has been installed
where the water would be used for ANY,
thing else but fire. If anyone should be
detected tapping 1t at any other time
the system could be discontinued. This
money should come out Of the tax bud
get and these men should not be penal
lied.
GAS a matter Of fact, If we should
save one life in the next ten years IL
would prove the system a great benefit,
and should be given free. I suggest
that this matter should be referred to a
special conference"
Commissionev Denman asked II the
men did not benefit by a reduction in
their insurance.
To this job NJ. Hughes replied:
Mr. Commissioner, it is not the saw
ing of money. but the protection to the
hundreds of lives sheltered under the
roof of thesa monster buildings that
is being considered"
Mr.. Hughes complimented the fire de-
partment and declared that the build
ing code of Newark was one of the
best in the country. william w. Win
gate, of L. Bamberger & Co. spoke of
the excellent system in their present
store and declared that the one being
installed in the new store would cost
$50. 900.
Frank f. Davenport. of the T. w.
Griffith. Inc, had several ~well-consid-
cred answers on the lip Of his tongue
when questions were asked by the
board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
New Tonic, iona Vita, Will
Positively Restore Your
Old Vitality.

Nervousness. depression of spirits,
lack Of energy. all run down, these
are the chief symptoms Of nervous
debility, the modern afiiction caused
largely by the rush. hustle and worry
of modern life.
IL you are a sufferer from this ALL
too-eommon complaint, and cannot
go to a high priced sanitarium to AVE
rest and diet build you up, you SHOULD
read carefully the following state
ment by c. n. Hunt, Esq, of 6o2
Sixth street. Milwaukee, Wis, concern
ing the remarkable new tonic, "Tona
Vita that has made such a great
record during the past yea Mr.. Hunt
says: For a number Of years my
wife has been a sufferer from a con-
tinuous rundown, nervous condition
and stomach trouble. I took her to q
humber of doctors. but none seemed
to give her any relief. She grew con-