davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23

The first meeting of Seward Pomona,
No. "a, for 1912 will be at Covington
on Saturday, January 13, the date be-
ing decided on at a recent meeting of
the members Of Covington grange, who
will act as hosts for the day.
This will be the first meeting of its
kind ever held in Covington and the To-
cal body has appointed several commit
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23
Skanee Notes.

Nels Rylander was visitor in Bara.
ga the first of the week.
Peter Newman was in L'Anse last
Saturday on business.
Miss Goulette, of Baraga, is visiting
her mother here.
August Paulson took load of hides
to L'Anse for shipment Wednesday.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Services tomorrow in the Swedish
Luthern church will be at 1890 a. m.
Matin service on Monday at $50 p. m,
and on Tuesday evening at p. m.
the children of the Sunday school will
render an excellent program, to which
all are invited.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23
City Team Wins
First Contest.
Hou6hton Light Infantry Basket Ball
Team Lost At L'Anse Last
Saturday Evening.

The L'Anse City basketball team
defeated the Houghton Light Infantry
team in the opening game of the sea-
son last Saturday evening at L'Anse
by the score of 19 to II.
The game was good one to witness
though both teams showed lack of
training. This was to be expected
thus early in the season however. and
with good, hard practice the locals will
give all teams a merry chase.
The Houghton boys put up a good
fight. Only once before has such a
close score been registered at L'Anse.
Warrington was the scoring machine
for Houghton, Campbell being the To-
calls best scorer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23

Without opiates or harmful drugs Of
any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound stops coughs and cures colds. Do
not accept any substitute. L'Anse
Pharmacy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23
For Sale.

Six logging sleighs, snow plow. horse
jammer, eight drags and camp outfit.
s. D. MURPHY.
8-26-tf. Pequaming, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23
Xmas Exercises Tonight.

Rec, December; Ada Tollefson.
Rec, The Christmas tree; Willie
White.
Song; choir.
Dialogue, The bells; five boys.
Rec, In Bethlehem; Arthur Hanson.
Rec, Santa's mistakes; Hi'dur Tol-
lefson.
Rec, Walter Tollefson.
Song, o peal your merry chimes;
school.
Rec, Old Santa Claus; Susie White.
Bee, A little child; Willie Pine.
Rec, Mine; Oleve Tollefson.
Solo, Silent night; Olga Tollefson.
Rec, The best Christmas; Agnes
Pine.
Rec, Grandma's surprise; Alfred
Toliefson.
Dialogue, A Christmas exercise;
eight little girls.
Song, Rock-a-bye Dolly; Mildred Toll
lefson.
Rec, Miss Blue Stocking; Elsie Pine.
Song; choir.
Rec, Christmas in Holland; Arthur
Tollefson.
Rec; Old Santa; Gunard Hansen.
Violin solo; w. Spruce.
Rec. What did Santa do; Martha
Tollefson.
Solo, Mothers prayer; Mr.. Rice.
Rec. A Christmas problem; George
Pine.
Rec, jolly old Santa; Hilda Toilet
son.
Dialogue, A little child shall lead
them; four boys and 2 girls.
Rec, Our wish; Mildred Tollefson.
Rec, A Christmas gift. Nathan Cur
tbs.
Rec. A Christmas riddle; Ada Toll
lefson.
Solo; Mr.. S. Spruce.
dialogue, Good night; four girls.
Song, What the bells say; school.
Distribution of presents.
McKERNAN SCHOOL.
Rec, Welcome; Willie Emeffe
Song, Cradle hymn; Louise Schultz
and Annie johnson.
Rec, A christmas telephone; Annie
Johnson.
Looks like Pa; Johnny Grace.
Dialogue, A letter to Santa; Louise
and Emil Schultz.
Rec, At Christmas time; Martha
Egerer.
Rec, My dollie; Ada Johnson.
Rec, Happy thoughts and cherry
smiles; Dennis Connor.
Play, The spodunk lyceum; IA children.
Song, The cradle song; school.
| Rec, Santa claus and the mouse;
Martha Connors.
Rec, A Christmas stocking; Emil
Schultz.
Rec, Santa claus; Leo Grace.
Rec, Naming dolly; Ellen Crebassa.
Dialogue, Xmas stocking; Florence
Crebassa, Martha Cannon, Annie John
son, Florence Emerie.
Rec, A question; Ada Schultz.
Rec, Christmas as it used to be;
Robert Egerer.
Rec, The three kittens; Florence
Crebassa.
Rec, The longest day; Daniel Connor
Song, Christmas cheer; boys anc
school.
Rec, A christmas tree; Martin Grace
Dialogue, An easy riddle; Primary
class.
Rec, o little town of Bethlehem
Louise Schultz.
Rec, The brownies; Arthur Wallin
Rec, The log fire; George Egerer.
Rec, What Joe thought of christmas
Willie Connors.
Rec, On christmas eve; Lizzie Creb
assa.
Dialogue. A message to Santa;
children.
Song, Telling Santa; Louise Schultz
The fairest gift; Peter Crebassa.
To make Christmas; Lauretta ant
Agnes Grace. Arthur Wallin, Anni
and Willie Emerie.
Save little Christmas; Fred Schultz
Play, Sure cure for Peddlers; Will
Grace. Eliza Commons, Florence Emerie
Daniel Connor.
Rec, December; Thomas Grace.
Her Vision; Annie Crebassa.
Christmas good night song; sdhool.
Farmers Attention.
Hay. potatoes and farm products sol
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23
Pequaming Notes.


There will be a Christmas tree for
the young people in the Town Hail
Monday evening.
Thomas Johnson returned Wednes-
day from several days visit in the cop
per country.
August Kopponen left Wednesday to
spend several days in the copper coun-
try.
Miss Lempi Kopponen, student at the
Finnish College at Hancock, arrived
yesterday to spend the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. August Kop-
ponen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Morris left We'd
nesday for Marquette to spend the hol-
idays as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellric Lagare left Mon
day for Canada.
Mike Haanpaa was a visitor in Bara-
ga and L'Anse Tuesday.
Edward Gail was in L'Anse Wednes-
day.
DR.. Barr and Napoleon DaOust were
Houghton visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VanAble returned
from Appleton. Wis.,, yesterday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23

When Speaker Champ Clark Of Mis-
souri was prosecuting attorney Of
Pike county an old darkey came into
his cfIlce at Louisiana one morning
and after beating AROUND the bramblss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23
Foley Kidney Pills.

Tonic in action, quick in results.
Will cure any case of kidney or bladder
disorder not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. No need to say more. L'Anse
Pharmacy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23
covin8ton Notes.

Supt. of Poor E. E. Stenson was in
L'Anse Wednesday in attendance at a
session of the board.
Messrs. Jerome Copt and Nels Salli
were in L'Anse on business Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23
For Sale.

M of SE4, Sec. 10, T. 81 NJ, R. 80
w. Is acres cleared. stumped and
ready to plow. Inquire of
G. r. BROWN,
1O-7-tf. Marquette, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23
For Sale.

NV residence on Main street. Well
situated. good view.
MRS. RAY LEvITAN,
1922 L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23
with The comina Of Middle AAe

with the Coming Of Middle Age
There Il Q letting down in the physical
forces often shown in annoying and
psinful kidney and bladder ailments
and urinary Irregularities. Foley Kid
ney Pills are splendid regulating and
strengthening medicine 1t such time.
Try them. L'Anse Pharmacy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23

The L'Anse team plays the Knights
of Columbus team at Marquette next
Wednesday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23

~ For Sale.
enng pigs, good breed.
- MEADoR SEAvoY,
.e-06-d. L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23
Farmers Attention.

Farmers Attention.
Hay, potatoes and farm products sold
on commission.
ARTHUR e. WILLIAMS.
12-16-f. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-23

liver Won Zellen, of Skanee, passed
through L'Anse enroute to Marquette
yesterday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
WOMEN HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Speeding Auto Scared Horse
Which Ran Into Sight
seeing Car.

During the early part of Saturday
evening a horse attached to a surrey
containing three women took fright at
Bedford avenue and Carroll street and
made a mad dash up Bedford avenue
toward Malbone street, throwing the
occupants to the street and severely
injuring them. The turnout is owned
and was drived by Mrs. C. V. Dykeman,
81 years old, of 657 Jefferson avenue;
she was accompanied by her two
friends, Mrs. Mary McDougal, As years
old, of 224 cambridge street, and Mrs.
Margaret Snyder, 60 years old of 655
Jefferson avenue. The horse was
frightened when swiftly passing auto
mobile went by them. The animal
made a dash and at the corner of Nal
bone street and Bedford avenue colided
with sightseeing car.
When the carriage struck the ma
chine the three women were thrown to
the street and the horse sped on and
later crashed into coal wagon. The
force of the blow killed the animal and
demolished the carriage. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
GIRL RUN OVER, DIES.
Driver of Machine Freed by Police
From Blame in Accident.

While crossing Broadway, Chelsea,
Friday afternoon, 9-year-old Katie Os-
mond, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Osmond of 70 Winnisimmet street,
Chelsea, was run over by an automobile,
receiving injuries from which she died
last night at the Frost Hospital.
The automobile was driven by John
E. Barley of 725 Center street, Read
ing, Penn, owner of the car. The little
girl was hurrying across the street and
ran in front of wagon. She did not
see the approaching car going in the
same direction. Mr.. Barley did not see
the child, he says, until she was directly
in front of his machine. Although he
was going at moderate speed, he was
unable to stop in time.
Mr.. Barley carried the girl to the
Frost Hospital. Then he drove to the
police station. After examining several
witnesses, the police decided that Mr..
Barley could not have avoided the
accident. Boston Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
KILLED BENEATH HIS CAR.
Trip of Pennsylvania Party Ends
Abruptlylat East BrookfieId

East Brookfield, Aug. 25. Edward
Meyers, SO, chauffeur for John M. Rose
OF Johnstown, Penn, lawyer. was in
stantly killed when the machine he was
driving skidded on the wet road here
and turned turtle, pinning him beneath
the wrecked car. Rose, his wife and
two daughters were thrown from their
seats, but escaped serious injury bv
landing in thick plot of grass.
Meyers was plotting the Rose car
through New England and was en- route
for the White Mountains when the ac-
cldent happened. The party had intend
ed to remain on the road several weeks
longer, but the accident put a sudden
end to the plans and the family will
return to the home of the dead employee
with Meyers body. Meyers was from
Cumberland, Nd.
Physicians treated the members of
the Rose family, who were badly shak-
en- up, bruised and scratched. Boston
Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
Auto m o bile Kills Boy.

Mineola, L. l., August 1S-Philip
Adnet, jr, IA years old, while drawing
cart filled with apples, which he had
just picked, on the Jericho turnpike at
Westbury, about II O'Clock this morn
ing, about mile east of the Quaker
Meeting House, was struck by large
touring car owned by Moses L. Scudder
of Huntington, and died on the wav to
the Nassau Hospital.
The car was driven by James H.
Cooke, the chauffeur, and was going at
speed of twenty-five miles an hour.
The machine was stopped at once and
the boy was taken in it and rushed to
the hospital.
Justice of the Peace Robert Burgess
of Westbury was notified, and after
hearing the statement of the occupants
of the car they were allowed to proceed
on their way. Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
AUTOMOBILE HAS A BATH.
Machine 0ashes into Water Hy-
drant in Burlington
Thorouuhfare.

Burlington, Aug. 25. Mr.. and Mrs
f. "A. Jewett of Jonesville had mar
row escape from serious injury this
afternoon when the Stanley steamer
Cautomobile) in which they were re-
turning home crashed into the hydrant
at the corner of Pearl and Willard
streets. The hydrant was broken conn
pletely off and instantly a stream of
water shot up through the machine ak
feet in the air and continued to nour
out for over half hour until cut off
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett were conino
down Pearl street and when near the
junction of Pearl and Willard streets
they saw Mr.. and Mrs. John Patrick in
their runabout. Mr.. Patrick turned
down Pearl street in the middle of the
road, but Mr.. Jewett thought that he
was heading for North Willard street
and to avoid collision tried to turn his
machine to the right but had not time
enough and the machine crashed into
the hydrant. The impact was not suffi-
cient to throw them out but enough to
snap off the hydrant. Rutland Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
AUTO HITS CARRIAGE.
Instantly Kills Horse-Chauffeur
Leg is Broken.

lhere was an automobile accident
Saturday evening on the road between
Huntington village and the Rose Mary
farm, four miles away. The road was
crowded with traffic, owing to the large
attendance at the hospital benefit being
held on the farm.
An empty car, driven by Frank Hale.
90 years old, chauffeur for Mrs. Anna
RICE OF Centerport, L. l., was running
along the road at high speed when it
crashed into carriage driven by Harry
w. May. The horse was killed instant.
ly and Hale was thrown out of the
car when it ran into a tree at the
side of the road. His leg was broken
by the fall and he was hurried to the
Nassau Hospital at Mineola. -Brooklvr
Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
AUTO TRAP SET.
Failure to Slow Down at Corners
Is Being Prosecuted.

The Automobile Legal Association
publishes the following:
Middleboro-For the first time in sew
eral years, the officers of Middleboro
have begun the prosecution of automo-
bilist, principally for their failure to
slow down and blow horn at intersect-
ing streets, and especially in the center
of the town. There are some bad cor
ners in this town, and we urge our
members to operate very carefully
through Middleboro where automobiles
have always been treated courteousy
and in very fair spirit.
Marblehead-O Owing to the numerous
complaints which have been received of
overspeedng on the causeway leading
to Marblehead Neck, officers have been
stationed there to arrest the more flag
rant violators of the law, and already
several have been prosecuted.
Swampscott-T police of Swamp
scott are prosecuting motorists for
overspeeding, as well as for their fail
ure to observe a rule which requires
motorists at Monument square to keep
to the right of the monument. The
latter is dangerous place, where street
cars are frequently held up because of
the congested traffic conditions, and
motorists must use great care in pass
ing this point if they wish to avoid
trouble.
Milford N. H. 1t is claimed that
because of exceedingly fast driving
through this town, which has resulted
in destroying much of its fine roads, the
police will establish traps and prosecute
those who travel faster than Is miles
per hour in the thickly settled section
of the town, or faster than 25 miles
outside.
LenoX-The authorities of this town
are still prosecuting motorists for over
speeding, and they are summoned to
appear in the Lee district court, where
very few of those charged with over
speeding escape the payment of a fine.
Non-residents especially are warned to
use great care to keep down to a reason
able speed on the principal highway.
Metropolitan Park System There has
been no abatement of police activity in
the prosecution of motorists who violate
the rules of the metropolitan park COM
mission, which prohibit automobiists
operating faster than at a rate of 20
miles per hour. The recent decision of
the supreme court of Massachusetts to
the effect that speed shall at all times
be reasonable and proper, having regard
to the traffic, the use of the way, and
the safety of the public, does not in any
way affect the rules of the metropolitan
park commission. so that any person
travelling upon the metropolitan park
system faster than at the rate of 20
miles an hour, for any distance, regard
less of conditions, is guilty of violating
the rule referred to. Boston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
SPEEDING TO CHURCH.
Winchester Motorists Excuse
Doesn't Save Fine of $40.

When arraigned in the Maiden Dis
trict Court recently charged with VIC
lating the automobile laws last Sunday,
Edward S. Foster of Winchester stated
he was hurrying to church and did not
care to delay the service by being late.
Arresting officers told the court that
the Foster machine was proceeding at
the rate of 35 miles an hour.
The court replied that such exigencies
as saving the country from disaster,
panic or war might mitigate the offense,
but under the existing conditions fine
OF $lO was necessary. Foster paid his
fine. Boston Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
Ten Dead In Auto Wreck.

Newcastle, England, August 26. Ten
persons were killed and several others
have sustained injuries through the over
turning this afternoon of motor car
near Consett.
The car was in collision with a car
riage.
The car was occupied by thirty-three
members of the Consett Cooperative
Society's choir, who were going to a
singing contest. Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
Church N otes.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCl

Rev. Richard B. Esten. D. D., Pastor.
Morning worship at 10 AS. Pastors
subject. Pertinent Lessons from an
Ancient Festival" Sunday school. - m.
Evening worship at 7:3O. Theme ap.
propriate to Labor day, "Am NV
Brothers Keeper" A cordial invitation
to all having no other church connec-
tons to make this your church home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01

Itch! Itch! Itch.-Scratch! Scratch
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
IL cures piles, eczema, any skin itching.
All druggists sell it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Morning service at 10 As and evening
service at 7 80. The pulpit will be sup.
piled by Rev. Charles s. Hager. Pas
tor of the First Congregational Church.
Albany, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Rev. John Evans Bold. rector.

Morning worship and holy communion
at lO;45. Evening prayer at 7:30.
There will be services in st. Barnabas'
chapel at East Middlebury at $3.50
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-01

is the n for whom things are done
will tell on them and society for all
time to come. Perhaps he is achiev.
ing his very greatest task in fulfilling
that long and, often tedious, appren-
ticeship. Interest centers on him as
an individual, but we come to see that
the most striking thing about him is
his social significance.
His most marked contribution is to
the family sociality, but that does not
limit his influence. He promotes pa
rental unity. The planning and work.
ing and loving bestowed on a common
object, SO fascinating as he is. pro-
duces a unity with an element that
nothing else can supply. And if there
should be in them tendencies toward
divisions, this may divert their minds
and prevent permanent cleavage: and,
by the time they have taken him
through, from infancy to manhood,
caring and planning for him and
giving him an education and a start
in life, the habits of cooperation will
have become liked enough TO carry
them along without his further aid
BY that time he will have trained
them in self-discipline. for many a ia
ther is kept from a less worthy life
by the thought of his boy or his little
girl. There is a sociality as between
the parents on the one side and the
children on the other; also between
the children themselves, and nature
has given him time to make good in
both tasks. Other children and other
homes are the beneticiaries of his fine
opportunity Cor a long service, in 4
social way.
But his long childhood is Just the
thing for his own education, not only
in a general way, but in ono Of the
powers, especially needed in the fu-
ture. One is altruism; and a long
period of service. for which there is
no scale of rewards, is the best way
for him to learn it.
He grows in the power of choice,
as, at the right moment, he takes him.
self over, so that by the time he
passes from under their direction he
has himself in control, with far-reach-
ing relationships established. He has
his moral habits formed and fixed by
the time he must face moral issues
and decide them alone. Let the boy
be happy, rather than grieved, b.,
cause Of his long apprenticeship.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-01

of driving a horse, a right and a wrong
way. The right way is to hold the
reins slightly taut, 81 that the horse
line, and soo he will enter with you
into the enjoyment of the drive. The
wrong way is to let him have the reins
and do as he will, until he does some
thing o do not want, and then go at
him and beat him till his skin and his
heart are sore and he grows weary
and prOfane and would like to do
something desperate. The horses mis-
takes are wholly due to the way his
driver has treated him and the latter
deserves the beating. Good discipline
will say %drubbing.
1t is my most solemn conclusion
that, in almost every case, the wrong
doing of a boy that requires punish
ment could have been prevented by
the parents, and that they ought to
take the punishment themselves. They
ought to have honor enough to vOlun-
tarily lake it and let him know it, so
that he may have the moral effect of
seeing such a rare instance of nobil-
ity. There is still an altruistic element
in suffering.
But when punishment is truly de-
served, it must be given and the oc-
casion made an epoch in the life Of
the boy. 1t is not to be made an end
in itself, nor a matter of ~retributiOn,
nor anyone's vindication, but an edu-
cation to the boy. 1t must, first of all,
bring him back to the line of rectitude
from which he departed. 1t must ava
ken in him, not alone a n of the
majesty of right and truth, but a new
desire to conform his life to it.
Inseparable from the Furnishing must
be the effort to remove the occasion.
and even the cause, of the offense for
which it was inflicted. If they trace
it back to themselves they must pro-
of speech, the atmosphere they create
by their inner spirits and their failure
| to give him the wise discipline and the
steady, authoritative direction his life
needs. If the cause of it is in him
alone, as. in rare instances, it is, they
can undertake no higher life-task than
protecting him against his WI faults.
Punishment must be free from
threats and harshness and anger, for
they defeat it's purpose. 1t must not
be occasional and intermittent, but as
each need arises. The quieter and
freer from noise and talk such occa-
sions can be made. the more surely
will they serve their true purpose.