davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-07

II would be terrible thing for Ro;,aey
to marry and find himself penniless."
, "And what are you to do, dca-?"
submitted Mrs. Ashe.
"Brutally speaking, am to tell the
young lady that the Thearle family
object to the match. If, as Mr..
iThearle puts 4, she is indeed a for
tune hunter, am to show her certain
documents proving that Mr. Thearle
may be beggar in month"
Mr.. Ashe reached Dayton the next
morning. He had the address of Miss
Evelyn Boice. He found that she was
boarder in a very respectable fam
lily, had come from another city some
months previous and was taking a
course at an art school. -,
Refinement, even luxury, were in
evidence in the handsome drawing
room where he sat awaiting the
fiancee of his clients son. Ashe de-
cided that she could not be very poor
to afford 30 expensive a home, nor
an adventures il she was seeking edu-
cation in a line where the practical
worker makes a good living.
He had sent up his card by the serv-
ant. In few minutes Miss Boice
came into the apartment. The lawyer
directed one searching analytical look
at that charming face and wished he
was home, anywhere, but in the pres
ence of such righteousness, innocence
and beauty.
! I'VE are strangers" he observed,
arising with all the courtesy and re-
spectfulness he could command, Il
wish we had remained so, Miss Boice,"
he added almost sorrowfully.
Her face was void of amazement
Surely. never had she known so
strange a gathering!
That is hard thing to say, is It
not. Miss Boice?" he continued, try.
ing to force q whimsical smile. and
l must explain. am a lawyer. /
have been sent on mission most dis
tasteful to me. Be indulgent, dear
lady, came from Mr.. Gregory
Thearle."
The father of Rodney" mur-
INJURED the girl and a slight pallor
came over her face.
He objects to the attention of his
son to you, Miss Boice," pursued Ashe
steadily. There are reasons, accord
ing to his detached point Of view
they are not mine, believe me. Mr..
Thearle is in trouble. There may be
occasion for Rodney to stand by his
father and the family-I-I-"
: The lawyer felt wretched. The
sweet girl before him had held him
ispellbound with the winsome limo
cence OF her lovely eyes. Now they
Alled with tears.
! mr.. Ashe." she said brokenly. "Oh.
indeed. no attitude Of mine shall dis.
tress him. would help the poor old
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-07
March 81, April z, IA, 81, 1917.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

STATE 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 in said County, on the 9th
day of March, A. D. 1917.
Present: Hon. Joseph ]. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Walfred Been, Deceased.
John T. Been, administrator of said
estate, having filed in said court his Pc
tition, praying for license to mortgage
the interest of said estate in certain
real estate therein described,
1t is Ordered, That the 23rd day of
April, A. D. 1917, at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition, and that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
said court, at said time and place. to
show cause why license to mortgage
the interest Of said estate in said real
estate should not be granted;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, once each
week for three successive weeks previ-
GUS to said day of hearing, in the
L'Anse Sentinel, newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
JOSEPH ]. O'CoNNoR,
[sEAL] Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
JOSEPH ]. O'CoNNoR,
Judge of Probate.
G albraith & Mccormack,
Attorneys for Estate.
Business Address:
Calumet, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-07

man. He does not understand how
dearly love Rodney"
The last barrier of suspicious was
broken down with the steadfast law
yer, but he had his duty to perform.
II am ordered" and he spoke with
q meaning and confederation that
even this artless experienced girl fully
understood, Il am ordered to furnish
you proof of the possibility Of all his
means being swept from him." and
william Ashe produced package Of
business Documents. these evidence
the fact that II Mr.. Thearle does not
raise nearly fifty thousand dollars by
the fifteenth Of the month his credi-
tors will take all he has"
"Oh dear! how sorrowful." fiuttered
Evelyn Boice. mo, no." she de-
INJURED, touching the documents as the
lawyer was about to replace them in
his pocket. Il am interested. Let
me know all. please. can-perhaps !
can help"
The lawyer marveled at the sudden
change in the girl. the expression Of
strength that came into her fair face,
at her enigmatical manner as she
handed back the, papers with the sim
pie words.
II thank you. Please tell Mr..
Thearle that sympathize with him
and that l really will not be any added
burden to his troubles"
William Ashe returned home to an.
nounce to his client that the young
lady was reconciled to his stern fiat.
Then he partially forgot the lovely
girl amid q hard, but vain effort to
secure an extension from his credi-
tors. They had tied up one hundred
thousand dollars in collateral that, I'M
der forced sale, would ruin the old
merchant.
mo arrangement can be made" re-
ported the lawyer one morning. "The
collateral was closed out yesterday
and purchased by some outsider"
Then the creditors will be paid?"
asked his client
Dollar for dollar, but the holder of
the collateral now holds you at his
mercy"
Ashe left the broken merchant max
ing his arrangements to close up his
business and begin life all over again.
Two hours later Ashe came rushing
into the Office Of gloom, madly ex-
cited.
Look" he cried, finging down a
big envelope before his client.
THE note cancelled! the collateral
released" gasped Gregory Thearle.
What marvel is this?"
Then his eye fell upon the name up
on the note, that Of the person to
whom the bank had transferred it.
Evelyn Boice!" he fairly shouted,
and then before the lawyer could
make an explanation the old man col.
lapsed under the shock completely.
But the full explanation came later
and happy chain of circumstances it
involved, indeed. William Ashe sur
missed what had transpired as soon as
he saw that name. The "fortuRe hunt
err" the sweet girl at Dayton, had re-
turned the stern treatment of Rod
ney's dear father" by saving him from
beggary.
You never told me that you were
rich. that you we're an heiress," Rod
ney said to her a day later.
as
lenged Evelyn modestly. 1T was sc
delightful to be loved just for my poor
little humble self"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-07
Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often the
cause of insomnia. Eat a light supper
with little if any meat, and no milk :;
also take one of Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper. and see if
you do not rest much better. For sale
by the Superior Pharmacy, L'Anse and
Axel Erickson, Skanee. advertise
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-07
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by many as the
most delightful season of the year but,
this cannot be said Of the rheumatic.
The cold and damp weather brings on
rheumatic pains which are anything but
pleasant. They. can be relieved, how
ever, by applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. For sale by the Superior Phar-
macy. L'Anse and Axel Erickson, Ska
nee. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-07
HER DREAM NOT FULFILLED
Cave Woman's Desires Were Good
But Humanity Seems Not Vet
Ready to Adopt Them.

At night the cave woman lay awake
while her mate slept, watched the fire.
light playing on the walls, listened tc
the bowling OF the wolves.
When all the wolves are dead"
she used to think, how good life will
become! My man and will walk
where we will in the forest, and we
will be great friends. and very tender
and wise with each other. And what
children we shall rear. when l know
all the magic herbs that cure their
sickness and they need never die OF
famine!"
With such dreams she smiled and
slept.
Well, all the wolves are dead. But
women do not yet walk freely with
men in the forest. Most men bid them
not CAD about looking for wisdom and
tenderness, but stay by the campfire
twining scarlet berries in their hair
and most women obey. And children
still die from famine and sickness, for
the world seeks more busily for more
scarlet berries than for food and heal.
ing herbs. 9w..
But, bitterest Of all to the dead cave
woman, though the world has concen
trated so extravagantly upon the
adornments she invented, It has for
gotten the meaning that set her whole
body glowing as her fingers twined
them in her hair. Those berries were
the badge Of courage of the heart and
OF the body; they were an invitation
to love and motherhood. These things
have had no deadlier foe than ele
gance.-Rebecca West in the New Re
public. *
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-07

II would be terrible thing for Rodney
to marry and find himself penniless"
And what are you to do, dca-?"
submitted Mrs. Ashe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-07
For Sale.

Two lots and furnished residence, in
Seavoy's addition, fifteen minutes
walk from the center of the village,
for sale cheap.
NOISE DEsCHAINE,
1-l5-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-07

Mrs. e. O. Alter, Mrs. W. A. Won
Zellen, Mrs. A. Menge, Mrs. Selma
Schlaak, Mrs. Hugh Kelley and Mrs.
W. T. MenGs were copper country Wis
itors Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-07
Goethe . Product Of HE Time.


It would be as impossible now for Q
man to be q great poet and great
man OF science. like Goethe as for o
man to be familiar with the whole sum
OF contemporary knowledge. AZ Dante
was. Devotion to science, in thif
century, IN necessarily followed BY
some such experience as that which
Darwin underwent; the meticulous OBJ
servation Of facts blunts all inner sen.
sitiveness to poetry and music. Sci
ence means specialization. and dwells
on the multiplicity Of phenomena:
Goethe wished Q universal outlook.
and was preoccupied with that unity
which binds al - al - Atlantic
Monthly - ortnrn)euH<<s
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-07
Wanted.

Any relic or documents of historical
value relating to Baraga county since
its organization.
w. c. BlRK,
Baraga. Mich.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Why Women
Should
Not Speculate

THE most common reason sivsn
i against women specializing - that
few are good losers: but there are
other reasons why they should not
invest their money in unsafe Ways
THE ayerag e woman makes out Nv
ing wage. with a small margin whic"
she csn set aside for a rainy cay.
since she cannot afford to lose. she
should not gamble.
A distinction often made bstweNn
Investments and speculation 10 x
money is placed for tho purpose o.
obtaining a big increase on the pFin-
cinal the transaction Ia spA<,Uia t:..n:
~ money il pla ced for the p0rpcss OF
securing the principal and obtaining
a regular income the transaction 70
an investment.
margin Of safety will depend 70 .
considerable extent upon the cOeSac.
ter OF the securities The ncT41n ~
safety in purchase investments, wnicn
are in other respects entirely Atis-
factory, may indeed be small: while
in loan investments generally II may
he said TINT the larger the margin Of
safety is the better will bn the char
acter OF the investments. Where the
security is extremely safe tho loan
is made more readily and tho percent
age paid will be small.
Money may be invested with no
small risk in government Ecnds. city
and county bonds, in first mortgages
on real estate and in n large nurnbcs
OF private b0aan and stockA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16


they'll do It, and they'll make you
rich willie they are doing it,"
Mrs. Prince has the qualities Of
heart and mind that actuate one TO
choose a lot that is full Of hard work
to be Of service to her fellow men
and women. She has a mind thai
Is quick to grasp and to understand
difficult problems and she is method.
ical to point that is necessary to
make new roads through what has
been wilderness of ignorance and
lack Of interest.
How She Started.
ing She wished to become an edu-
Gator. Her father refused her this
and refused to do anything thst
would simplify this problem. She
went through normal school by means
Of her own efforts. and then went to
teaching in little German se:tle-
ment on Staten Island. Then she
went to teach in school on Fifth
avenue. and stayed there year.
Finally her interest in the girls led
her to want to know moro about tho
conditions under which they worked.
and so she went to the old Filena
store and applied for position rs
saleswoman She studied the sub
iect carefully and then started small
classes in salesmanship at the Union.
First she got the insists and the
left-overs, but she worked 20 hard
with her pupils and her classes grew
SO rapidly that today many OF tire
best saleswomen in the East have
been under her instruction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
BY DELLA AUSTRIAN.

TWO qualities dominate the per-
/ sonality of Mrs. Lucinda Wyman
Prince, show in her face and are re-
Elected in her every act. They are
utter sincerity and the scientific de-
termination to get to the bedrock OF
the question in which she is inter-
ested.
Mrs. Prince is at the head of the
Union School Of Salesmanship. which
was established in Boston in 1906. in
the quaint old red brick building OF
the Women's Educationar and Indus
trial Union. She has made more sue
cessfli business women than any
other woman in this country.
Most of the large department stores
send their lew sales girls to this
school to enlarge their education and
learn right methods Of salesmnnshtp.
These girls must b at least Is years
old and must have a grammar school
diploma. It has been found neces.
gary to set these requirements be-
cause the school has been so limited
in the size of the classes IT can ham
die, making 1t desirable that only
those girls best fitted to take up the
course should be sent to the school.
Tuition Is free and the girls attend
without any reduction in the wages
paid by the store.
What School Does.
The purpose Of the course is defined
as follows: To instill a regard for
system. cultivate a habit OF attention
TO details, instruct in subjects which
will increase knowledge OF stock to
be sold, teach right thinking toward
the work as a profession and arouse
a feeling of responsibility to deve,op
the individual power. 1t does all
these things in . complete and inten-
siye way through an objective sys-
tenn Of teaching.
For example. II u necessary 10
teach the girls arithmetic. Mrs.
Prince does this by centering ths
girls attention on store problems.
Tho Rirl IL made to think how bust
ness in financed--how 1t makes n
prof1t. what 1t means when goods
have been sold at reduced prices.
whera her own salary comes from.
and how impossible it is for store
10 keep her II she is unable to make
rood. And all the time the girl IS
learning Administrations uncon-
The school gives the girl clearer
perception OF. what business is. thus
enxendering the right attitude to.
ward the work by which they live.
II supplies constructive. helpful ma
teriai upon which their brains may
work.
New Point Of View.
A merchant. part owner in a de-
,,ent store in one of the big cities III
the wheat belt was at luncheon ona
dav IN Boston. He had come to Sc
cure 4 teacher, who had been trained
Nv Mrs. Prince. He was asked. '.Why
do YOU want one of Mrs. Prince
leachers?' The visiting merchan II,
after q moments reflection answered:
ITO increase the efficiency of my
Gales force through individual devel.
opmsnt. 20 they will make more
money for me-
ITS no use: don't bother Mrs
Prince he was told. "She cant helE
you. You'll never find any way I,
make your people want to make more
money for sou. But when 1t comes 4
the point where, you want them Il
mako more money for themselve!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16

tall candles Of the Same hue and in
the same holders may b ON the
sidsboard. These will lend dignity
and character to the room. which
will bo found very charming.
On the table use runners OF oyster.
white linen. with Q centerpiecs Of 4
brown basket, nlled with oranges and
srapes. or . golden yellow pottery
bowl, fliiod with autumn leaves and
berries.
The finish OF this especial ct Of
furniture 10 q brown stain. oiled and
rubbed to smooth. soft finish. which
10 very pleading. easy to dust and
Sratoful TO the eye. Blue china and
brase ringer bowls will b extremely
artistic In this roon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Here's How to Start.

Begin today! Let psycho-physca
culture help you to make a begin
ming.
POSE 1.-sit erect. placing feet closefy
together on floor. Let lower spine
resrsagainst back Of chair. bend torso
forward. spreading arms out hort
zontaily from shoulders and raising
chest Assume attitude as IN Pose
l.. then bend from side to side for-
ward and backward. stretching every
muscle in the body. This gymnastic
tends to draw the blood away from
the brain and to systematirsllv exer-
else the spine Hold thoughts OF buoy
ancy and general elasticity OF mir d
and body. Always when practicing
this keep the chin outward and up
ward IN the attitude OF dignity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
BY MADAME MASON.

COLONIAL yellows and golden
~ browns are a most satisfactory
combination for a dining-room which
Is 10 have English oak furniture. say.
of the Jacobean period. Such
scheme may be worked out for
country house or a city apartment
with equally pleasing results.
The first thought. OF course. 10 TOR
the door. which should be finished
rather darx. and a rug Of brown We
lour selected. IL that 10 too costly. I
am su3e one OF Klear max will be
charming and not near % expensive.
] have never used one. but they say''
this material wears we'll and the col
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
MILDLY Blouses for Girls.

L one o: your older girls needs a
xprstty school blouse make II OF WASH
silk or colored flannel and let it be OF
the MILDLY type. The high and open
neck are both worn for the autumn.
Tho oiesvos can be long or three-
Qusrter length. Pockets and belts
Oave distinction TO the waist. Tho
Stated or gathered straight skirt
4 attached to an underbodice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Keep Corner
Apart
for the Baby
Bv DIR. LENA SADLER.
fAvtAor o. 1.-THE Mother aud He,
Child")

fAv.Aov Of 1.-THE Mother aud Her
Chi,d.")
Turing the nrs. year and ma
Of bsby's life there il usually enc
CORNER Of the home which is derote"
entirely TO him. This corner may
a perfectly and adequately eau'pp'"
room with south or southweS'''>
exposure: with delightful screened
porch. and scrupu,onsly c'ean oa -
room adjoining; u may have marc
wood floors. enameled walls anu
everything else that our magma no"
could suggest for a twentieth century
nursery.
But ~lch dream. sucn WIS.,.
only ..omes true to the very r'ch' mo
mos. O, Us will wake up from such
a reveSie more than likely. WIN our
ewes resting upon corner In mo'he'
/. bedroom, for ninety-nipe babies our
| Of every hundred that are born INTO
this world are reared during these
early days in mothers room.
Corner in Mothers Room.
Now, one week before the birthda,
al! unnecessares. all nopessentiafs
should be removed. Silk hanglnes,
bric-a -brac. expensive rugs. fancy
curtains. expensive dresser scarfs aha
other articles which are not directly
needed for either the baby's or
mothers comfort should be carefully
packed away. In their places le'
there be found inexpensive floor COW
erings. curtains that readily launder
and washable dresser scarfs, as well
as simple bed spreads.
Into this room there IL coming tn
live a little child. who for the first
year ia highly susceptible to
draughts. glaring sunshine. dust,
flies and other insects. and so ade-
ouate protection Is Of paramount
importance. All windows and door.
should be we'll screened during the
warm weather. for flies and mos
ouitoes are known 10 carry typhoid
germs. drsenterv germs. as wei, as
cther disease producing microbes.
Az articles used nv "orr baby should
be Kept spotlesslv clean
Never let him drink from, po.tl4
without seeing that the bottle and
tne ninple have been boiled for a
least FIVE minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
J f ,sd I
Their Uses

TdEEE are some vegetables that
= Are a. nonrishins ~ they are in
exper tive: foremost among these are
,.,,,,, :. and cauli6ower. The Ger
49,, housewife has taught us THIS
i,..,a-tant lesson among others BE-
ears. of the relatively large amount
of sulphur which cabbage contains
II IL ant to cause da.u,ence when I'm.
properly cooked. But " properly
cooked a. - one OF our most usetu'
verefA HES. being available during tne
late fa,l. Winter and spring months
WHEN other vegetables are had with
djhscultv.
The essentials FOR the proper cook
Ing Of cabbage are plenty Of boiling
water. q hot tre 70 keep the water
cooking ali thA time. ard thor"ueh
ventilation that the strong smelling
gases may be carried OF in the steam.
vounr cabbage will cook IN twenty
Ave or thirty minutes: old caDoass
my. rAnuire forty minutes.
CauiiAower. which was once luz
urv, IL now cultivated by oil the mar
ket gardeners. and 10 within the
means Of oil houseksepefs. 1t 10
most delicious when properly cooked.
and tasteless whom cooked improp.
ePiy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Drawing Blood From Brain.

muscles. Take out the ugly angles
and replace them with grace. ease
and rhythm. Self-conscionsness. ner-
vousness. anxiety and dOn'tcareness
weigh upon the mentality like the
odd Man of the Sea-" Shake them
off and come into the realm of free
dom!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Nursery Cleanliness.


Too much cannot be said for u,,r.
cry cleanliness. because clean child
IA pretty sure TO be a healthy child.
ana healthy child makes a strong
wan or woman. Therefore. babv's
corner must furnish the first and
chief protection against conta gious
diseases. 1t should be a haven OF
sefety.
As htt'e homework as possihla
snould he done in hanv's room. The
room should be- CAREFULLY busted every
nay with dampened cloths. Never
"s" hrF cloth or feather dvster. be-
cause they only stir M the dust
~ bedding and rugs should re-
,eNe thefr daily shaking. and AZ
'essl once Zach week an airing OIL,
Ut doors. In warm weather II ia
Wen TO let the hlankets air daily
nabSs bed should be kent as clean
- possible. and all soi,ea bedding
s"r"'d be quickly removed.
he Same attention is reedad to
'aoEs diapers: they should nett.
- washed In tho ~n~se~v nor even
placed on radiator to drv. n
'"u are NOT able 10 wash them a.
'''e' b''t them in the bathroom in ;,
e'ed receptacle. so they will not
illuminate the air of abv's room,
any cotton ard gauze designed
of '.nFs use should he protected
49,, me dust. End should never h.
'he seco',a tir-o The was, Clio. !,
. shtendtd hPrhi~uar NJ rerp,s
efore II is we'll ~ have rl.-4..
'" 'Heo1 IN ra1ir habv's rurserv. There
Hon'n be me for tho face and one
'or the body, Bath towels should
oseo mora tn" = Skin
sr"pt'ons and rash often follow the
"ss OF dirty face cloths ard care
lesstv cleaned bath tubs