davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-28
Paid Their Humble Tribute.

There is q fine human ring about
the philosophy of the Cockney. Though
1t is seldom given coherent voice, some
times. under the pressure of eircum-
stance, 1t will suddenly leap to utter
ance. Such circumstance was the
passing Of Miss Marie Lloyd, the Cock
ney queen and few could wish for
a finer tribute, in its rough way, than
that paid by two brickheavers, born
somewhere east of Bow. They were
stolidly at work in one of the by-ways
off the Strand when all of a sudden
the noisy posters, bearing the news Of
the great condolences death, came
flying down from Fleet street. The
Cockneys stopped. They Strengthened
their backs. One, who had been
smoking, threw down the stained frag-
ment of his cigarette, and. after
pause, said simply: "Why. Bill, Marie
Lloyd's gorne ahrt" Then they both
went to their labor again, and went
on heaving their dusty bricks.-Lon-
don Mail.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-28
PERFUMES EFFECT ON SMELL
Experiments Have Shown That II is
Much Greater Than Has Hitherto
Been Supposed.

Recent experiments show that the
sense of smell in human beings often
has profound effect on the other
senses.
A pleasant odor, for example, stim-
ulates the senses, while dlsagreeable
one depresses them. The same ex-
periments demonstrated that the use
of a perfume spray in "movies," by
stimulating the olfactory nerves, has
the llttle-known effect Of making the
picture seem clearer to the vision, and
the music palmer to the ear.
The scientist in charge of the ex-
periments holds that the colors of pic
lures in art GALLERIES, and the tone of
singers and instruments at theaters,
music halls, concerts. and the like,
would be enhanced If the atmosphere
was perfumed with incense.
1t Is curious fact that women who
20 to the theater heavily perfumed
often notice that their hearing has
been appreciably sharpened.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-28
NEUROLOGICAL.

Medea was q famous sorceress, the
daughter of Aetes. king of Colchis. and
wife of Jason, the leader Of the Argo-
nautic expedition. whom she assisted
in finding the Golden Fleece. She ac-
companied Jason of Greece, but was
deserted by him In order that he
might marry Creusa. Medea, there
upon, took fearful vengeance on her
faithful spouse by numbering the two
sons she had borne him. She Is said
to have become immortal, to have been
honored with divine worship. and to
have married Achilles, in Elysium.
Sophocles and Euripides among the
ancients, and Cornellle among the
moderns, made the story OF Medea the
subject Of tragedies, but the one writ.
ten by Sophocles is lost.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-28
Sept. 21-Oct. IL, 1929
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 17th
day of September, A. d. 1923.
Present: Hon. Joseph J. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Is
rael Lapin, also known as Zarie La
pin, Deceased.
Harold M. Hansen having filed in
said court his petition, praying for
license to sell at private sale the in
terest of said estate in certain real
estate therein described,
1t is Ordered, That the 18th day of
October, A. D. 1923, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office,
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition, and that all persons
interested in said estate appear before
said court, at said time and place, to
show cause why a license to sell at
private sale the interest of said es-
tate in said real estate should not be
granted;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
tion of copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
JOSEPH j. O'CONNOR,
(SeaD Judge of Probat. e
A true copy.
Amelia McKindles,
Register Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-28

with me why-I-I could give you .
lift" As
"would you reallyr' asked the girl,
searching his eyes.
Jerry had queer little electric cur
rents running strangely about his be-
Ing when she looked at him thus.
He had no more thought of coming
to Broad brook on the following night
than he had Of falling into that same
brook-until he saw the tears of lone
Illness In this girls eyes.
"Pll come by the road up there"
pointing beyond where the path turned
In. "and I'll wait till you come along.
Tell the folks It's all right" she
laughed at his funny Vermont pronun-
citation Of the a-"and they can ask
any one about Jerry Davis, the blond
teamster for Crosby & Co."
Jane sang over her steak as she
byoiled 1t on the Goals that night for
the hungry campers. They noticed the
light In her eyes and the flush on her
cheeks. "Doing Jane good already
this air." they remarked.
Jane met the big blond at the ap-
pointed spot on the following evening.
She quite thrilled as she, realized how
romantic was this meeting with an
almost stranger In these wonderful
pine woods.
Fright on time" said Jerry as he
turned the bend in the road.
He had been holding back his horses
for twenty minutes so as not to seem
too early.
Jerry had never been In love until
now, and at this moment there was
nothing he knew so well as that he
had found the only girl In the world
and at the one place he had detested
driving to of all others.
"My name Is Jane-Jane Drew" she
said, "just in case you want to intro
duce me to any one," she explained as
they drove. The moon was peeping
from behind a mountain top. Jane
was very happy.
'And mine is Jerry Dane" he said.
To himself he explained that she
would never need to change her ini-
tials.
They did not see much of the town
nor of the moving picture show to
which he took her. But they saw some
wonderful paths turning into the fu-
ture for them. Neither one said much
as they drove home. 1t seemed too
soon to say the things they were feel
ing, and nothing else mattered. There
FORE they chose silence.
Since Jane was not regular cook,
but girl earning her way to health
by helping some friends in camp, she
had much time to herself, and Jerry
arranged to share her every leisure
hour with her.
He seemed to want to linger in
those wonder hours that precede the
moment when the girl admits that she
is all yours. He seemed to want to
have the whole summer in as nearly
a dream state as possible, and 1t was,
because Of this fancy of his, almost
September before he asked Jane If
she thought she could remain In YER
mont as his wife.
"But-Jerry of course I shall.
Haven't I loved you from the very
moment that you took your cap off
sthose blond curls and smiled into my
lonely eyes"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-28
Approached the Shack.

mountain scenery he heard music.
Some one at the camp was playing and
singing. 1t was unusual.
He drew up before the rear door Of
the shack and as he turned to lift
the flour from the back of his wagon
a voice from the pine woods at the
rear called, "Who is that, please"
Jerry was startled at the frlendll-
mess of the voice and the sweetness Of
dts tone. A lovely girl was approach
ing guitar in hand.
II have brought the -four" he said,
his cap In his hand for some un-
accountable reason, His blond hair
was a mass of curls and his ruddy
skin was the ruddler for his en-
,barrassment. ~
"Wil you put 1t inside, please" the
girl asked, smiling.
Jerry did, silently. He seemed not
TO know what to say.
The girl was waiting beside his
horses. do they like sugar?"
Jerry gulped. "They like anything"
he stammered.
The girl stepped into the kitchen and
returned with handful of sugar
Jumps.
"You come down here often?' asked
the girl, looking into Jerry's shy face
with admiration. He did not know
which way to turn.
Every week." he said.
thfa
cook" she explained.
"oh," gasped jerry, "and you like 1t
here?'
Its lonesome--thats ALL" she said,
and Jerry thought her tone was visit
full.
"I have come up for my health and
am doing little outdoor cooking for
some people know. That's all--and
II seems far from anywhere when they
are all away fishing or tramping."
"Niy gosh, should say 1t would"
Jerry exclaimed. "And you was play
ing to keep up your spirits, reckon"
The girl laughed. Then she nodded.
Her eyes filed with tears in spite of
her bravery.
Jerry twisted his cap about uncom-
fortably. "They do say homeslckness
is awful. This is home to me and
I've never been away from here.
Ever been up to the burg-Brattle-
boro?'
The girl smiled through her glisten-
ing tear drops. "No-but I'd love to
co." she said.
Jerry hesitated for moment. "I1l
be coming down this road tomorrow
might aud II you'd care to drive bach
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-28
The Big Blonde
Teanster.
By RUBY DOUGLAS

w. isks' py Mcclure Newspaper SyndicAts.)
Jerry Dane had driven the big black
team belonging to Crosby & Co. for
the past five years, and there was only
one trip in his weekly rounds that he
thoroughly disliked to take.
swell. jerry" chafed the girl in the
office Of the milling company, "grouchy
because it's Broad brook today?"
The big blond teamster smiled
through his gloom at the way the girl
had hit the nail on the head.
Suppose you had to drive all the
way down the brook to the end Of no
where to deliver flour to lot of camp
ers who don't care whether you come
or go. Would you like it? I'm think
ing not"
"What do you want them to do
give you a party, Jerry?"
mo. But we're used to bein' no
ticed up here even If we do drive a
team for n living, and not one of those
New Workers has so much as noticed
that ! am alive. A lot they care for
the rocky road have to drive over to
get to the camp"
Perhaps Jerry's discomfort was
heightened by coat of sunburn he
had acquired on Sunday fishing trip.
He went out and climbed up to his
high seat on the wagon behind the
black team.
"Git-ap" he said none too gently
as he picked up the reins and drove
off down the dusty road that led to
tie brook side.
As he approached the shack where
the group of campers spent the sum-
mer enjoying the wonders of Green
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-28
RiaIto Builr on Piles.

The Rialto is famous marble bridge
across the Grand canal at Venice. built
by Antonio de Ponte In 1890. 1t con.
sists' Of q single arch, 90 feet wide and
"a feet high, and rests upon $4,000
piles. The name Rialto Is derived
from Rivo-Alto. one Of the islands on
which Venice Is built. This island was
long the financial and commercial CEN
ter OF the city, and gave its name to
the bridge that connects It with the
mainland.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-50 tons Of hay, will be
sold reasonable.-L'Anse Garage,
L'Anse, Mich. 9-7tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
GEM THIEF USED
PARIS POLICE
AS AIDES
Dupes jewelers. With Tale of
Contemplated Wedding
Gift to Project.
BY international News Service.

PARIS, May 14.-Elie Andre
Cohen ben Hamouch used the Paris
police organization to good advan-
tage in effecting a $4,000 franc
theft, but the police laughed last,
and Ellie today started serving a
five.year sentence.
Ellie. walked into a fashionable
jewelry store and ordered three
rings, valued at $4,000 francs, which,
he said, were for his friend, the
Paris Prefect of Police, who was
to be married.
Ellie asked a jewelers. assistant
to accompany him to. the police
station until he submitted the rings
to the Project for his. approval.
At the station Ellie asked the as
sistant to wait in an anteroom
while he alone presented the rings.
An hour later the jewelers. assist
ant investigated. The door through
which Ellie had gone with the rings
led not to an inner office but to the
outside of the building.
Flies plea in court, after he was
caught and brought to trial, was
that he was a victim of mistaken
identity ana that he knew nothing
of the theft. The jewelers. assist
ant said Ellie was mistaken, and
the judge said five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
MISS MADGE BELLAMY.
STEPMOTHER NACGED HIM
so MUCH He KILLED HER

BUFFALO, N. T., May H.
julius Kessler, facing death in the
electric chair for the confessed
murder of his sixty-year-old wealthy
stepmother. Mrs. Pauline Kessler.
professed to be satisfied with his
fate. The woman whom he called
mother for thirty-two years had
never ceased to domineer and nag
him, he says, and after one of
her tongue lashings, he could not
resist the urge to kill her.
II was man, yet she treated
me like boy" he said. II was
the target for her attacks If /
didn't get home from work just in
time. If I didn't scrub the. floors
regularly she would fly into a
rage. When she threatened to
have me arrested. everything
broke"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
PUPILS WIN STRIKE TO
HAVE FLAG ON SCHOOL

DENVER, May 14.-A dispatch
to the Post from Trinidad says that
500 high school students there
struck today and paraded the down
town section in demonstration be-
cause the school did npt fly the
American flag every day.
The demonstration followed an
address to the students yesterday
by Alvin owsley, National Com
mander of the American Legion.
According to the Post. Owsley said:
IF / were you boys and girls, ]
would not attend a school where
they Jailed to fly the American flag
ever day."
The flag was not flying it is said,
and the strike followed. AS a re-
suit OF the demonstration, flags
were up today on all the schools
in Trinidad and on the court
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
LAW ATTRACTS MOST
OF GRADUATES OF YALE

NEW YORK, May 14.-Fifty -four
per cent of the 5S8 graduates OF
Yale in 1922 have entered the pro
ment made the other day by the
university secretary. Law with
126 Ola per cent claims the largest
number, while education ranks third
ninety graduates asa per cent
having entered this field. Other
professions have a much smaller
representations. Engineering is fol
lowed by fifty-one 1857 per cent?
the ministry by forty-six (79 per
cent and medicine by forty-three
as per cent?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
SIGHT WITHOUT
EYES IS HOPE
Of SCIENCE
Experiments in Paris Disclose
That Skin Possesses Visual
Apparatus.
By ALICE LANGELIER.

NmI8EWMNNWIMAM
PARIS, May Unjust one have
eyes to see?
second sight for the blind has re.
Gently been predicted by Louise
Farigoule, a Partisan poet who
writes under the name Of Jules
Roman.
The young writer bases his
theory on the vision extra
retinienne,,' a sixth sense which
has become atrophied through
disuse. II mankind can be re.
educated to the use Of this dormant
sense, the blind will be able to see
The first experience Of this kind
took place at Nice, September IA,
1918, upon a blinded soldier. a.
/ large figure four on q piece of
white paper was placed in a frame
under q glass ana the soldier,
trained by his efforts, Of attention,
decipher it. Other experiments
showed the possibility Of distinguish
ing colors.
In 1920 DR.. Farigoule published
the result of his experiments in a
little volume called la Vision Elk
tra-Retinienne," which was receiv ed
with so much sscepticism that he
abruptly ceased his work until a
few months ago, when new at
tempts were begun at the Cochin
Hospital. Out Of a total Of seventy
experiments sixty finished with al.
most perfect results.
The skin, according to this
scientist, is visual apparatus
which contains veritable little eyes,
capable OF rendering the same
service as the optic itself. Parts
OF the epidermis are more sensitive
than others. Thus the membrane
OF the nose plays most important
part in the perception OF colors, a
special role which in no way
comedies with that of the smelling
sense.
If the Bible reproached men for
having eyes that saw not, the hour
seems at hand when the human
body will succeed in seeing without
eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
IS JAY WALKERS KILLED,
77o INJURED IN MONTH

NEW YORK, May IL" Jay
walking" as the police term cross
ing streets in the middle of a block,
continues one OF the chief causes of
fatal accidents in the streets, ac-
cording to figures made public by
Barron Collier, special deputy police
commissioner. The report indicates
that eighty-nine persons were killed
and 2,727 injured in street accidents
in April.
Thirty-five were killed and ITO
injured by vehicles while crossing
streets in the middle Of the block.
OF these twenty-five were children
under sixteen while Ala were
among the injured. Only seven
children were killed and 123 in
jured at crossings Three children
were killed in stealing rides on
vehicles and %hirty-two injured dur
ing the month. While playing in
the roadways six children were
killed end 216 injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
ZEPPELIN AIR SERVICE
TO SPAN UNITED STATES

NEW ORLEANS. May 14-Air-
ships of the Zeppelin type are to
be operated between Boston and
New Orleans by way Of New York
and between New Orleans and San
Diego, Cal, according to plans now
being made by the Commercial Air
ways of America Company. Rear
Admiral w. F. Fullam made this
announcement upon his arrival
here from Washington. He came
in the interest Of an air service
movement set in motion by the
American Aeronautic association.
Rear Admiral Fullam said the
first line to he established would
be between New York and San
Francisco by way Of Chicago. Other
plans contemplated include regular
schedules to Cuba, Mexico, Central
America and the Canal Zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
SIS. makes You JeelAke yourself again
FRIENDS TOLD HIM
He NEEDED HYPO-COD

second bottle, I have not had a
dizzy spell and I sleep and rest
well every night, in fact / wake
up in the morning rested and re-
freshed, and anxious to get started
at my daily task. Hypo-Cod GER
tainly made me feel like a new
man, it has given me more
strength and endurance; a fine ap-
petite, a better feeling all over,
and 4 urge all who are in a run
down, weakened condition, to start
taking this wonderful medicine. :"
Hypo-Cod is without doubt, the
greatest health building tonic of
the day. 1t is pleasant to take
and makes new friends every day.
If you suffer as Mr.. Burnett did,
get a bottle Of Hypo-Cod today
from the Peoples Drug Stores or
they. will send you a full-size bot
tie prepaid upon receipt Of $l.0O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
Was Rapidly Going into a Decline
When He Started to Take
HyDo-Cod

Mr.. K. Burnett, of 57O9 Grant
St., N. E., says, II was subject to
dizzy spells, and felt tired nearly
all the time. was in such shape
that could, not sleep at nights,
and had practically no appetite. |
was losing weight, and was really
becoming worried about myself.
Ny work seemd to tire me and
felt like every step would be my
last one. One day some friends
told me to take Hypo-Cod, as they
were sure it would make a new
man out of me. got a bottle
from the Peoples Drug Store and
started taking it. After the first
bottle, / began to feel better; more
like my old self. Altogether, I took
several bottles. since taking my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
LEAP FROM TRAIN 70 RIVER
FAILS TO GAIN HIS LIBERTY

PITTSBURGH, May 14.-Leaping
from the top OF q speeding freight
car into the Allegheny river in an
effort to escape pursuing officers,
Benjamin Sorblat's attempt TO get
away was futile.
A. L. Forcades, a Buffalo Roches.
ter and Pittsburgh Railroad detec-
tive, plunged into the water and
overlook his man thirty feet from
shore. After q short struggle the
detective brought his prisoner to
the bank. He was fined SO. with
the option OF thirty days in the
workhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
ESCAPE FROM BLAZING CAR;
BREAKING THE WINDOWS

PHILADELPHIA, May 14AWhen
flames shot up from the controller
box of a one-man Fairview-bound
trolley car, as it crossed the New
ton creek bridge from Camden to
Gloucester City, about last eve
ming, there was wild panic among
the twenty or more passengers that
it carried. Both men and women
broke windows to escape, and as
they climbed out nearly all were
cut or scratched by the glass, but
none serious enough to require
hospital attention.
Motor-cohductor Walter Haggerty,
in charge of the car, ran it to
the office of the south yard of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
VETERANS TOMB DOOR
BROKEN BY VANDALS

NEW YORK, May 14.-Vandals
during the night placed more than
/ 900 stones on the iron door lead
ing down into the tomb beneath
the soldiers and sailors monument
in Fort Greene Park, Brooklyn.
The door crashed in, exposing the
tomb in which lie the remains OF
patriots who died during the revolu'
tionary war while held captive
aboard a British. ship in the Wall
about basin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
COLLIE HOLDS TAxICAB
UNTIL LURED BY AIREDALE

NEW YORK, Nav IA collie
bandit "stole'' Yellow taxicab in
front of City Hall, holding it for
two hours against the combined eff
forts of the cabs owner, several
policemen and countless bystan6-
ers to get him out Of the drivers
seat.
His barred teeth held the whole
crowd at bay, and the chauffeur
was talking about calling the fire
department, when Lille MAY, an
Airedale owned by a nearby news
stand proprietor, came along and
"vamped' him. A patrolman las.
seed him as he leaped to the street
and locked him up in the City Hall
basement to await his owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
Corrects old mistakes

3 FL I = s
Research also proved that old
methods brought undesired effects.
They decreased the alIalinity Of the
saliva. That is there to neaznalize
mouth acids, the cause Of tooth
decay.
They reduced the starch digestant
in the saliva. That Is there to digest
starch deposits which may other
wise ferment and form acids.
Pepsodent brings just opposite
effects. It multipIes that allkalinity.
n1ultiplies that starch digestant.
Thus it gives manifold power to
these great natural tooth-prOtecting
agents.
This test will show
The results Of this test win amaze
and delight you. Make watch
the changes that occur.
Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence OF
the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the flm-eoats disappear.
Compare the results with old
methods-by what you clearly see
and feel You will gain new con-
ception of clean teeth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
WOMAN WHO SLEWALLEGED
ADMlRER is ACQUITTED

POTTSVILLE, Pa, May 14.-Mrs.
Enrico Debut, of Tamaqua, was ac-
quilted of the murder of Russell
Chernon, an alleged lover, after
a trial lasting a week
Mrs. Debut claimed she shot
Chernon in self defense after he
and she had engaged in, a duel
at close quarters. District Attorney
Palmer, however, read numerous
letters of the woman to Chernon,
in which she addressed him as
dear heart" every letter closing
with "a thousand kisses"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
PRINCE SKI DOG MOVIES
MADE FAMOUS, IS DEAD

Los ANGELES. May 1.-THE
death of Prince Ski famous mo.
ton picture dog, became known
yesterday.
The snow white Russian wolf
hound was owned by w. b. Hark.
ms, of Culvert city. suburb, and
was valued at $4,000. His salary
was $50 a day. and his speciality
was strolling through gardens with
richly gowned women. He had
appeared in many films depicting
fashionable life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
PEOPLE PRAY QUEENS
BABY BE LITTLE BOY

BELGRADE, May 14.-Prayers
that Queen Marie's expected child
be q boy, so as to continue the
Karageorgevitch dynasty. are being
said in the churches. The event Is.
not expected for several months.
a fortnight with her mother, the
Queen of Rumania, at Ragusa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14

New York Shipbuilding Corporation.
where William Cattell, a member OF
the Gloucester City fire department.
extinguished the fire with cheml'
Gals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14

PepSOdent Our0leS the MAMA ana
removes Il without h0RmfuI
securing. Its pOlishanG agent 10
far softer than enamel. never
use Q lllm cOmb@t8nt which CON
t0inS hARsh grit.