davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
VARIETY OF MATERIAL
skiLLFUL COMBINATION A RE-
CENT WHIM OF FASHION.
Has Much to Recommend II, Especial
iy in the Opportunity II Affords
for Observation-Disclosures
Shows Effect.

To combine several materials and
trimmings and then bring them into
q pleasing ensemble by dash Of still
another color and fabric Is one Of the
tricks by which fashion Is distinguish
ing herself lately. The idea Is 80
capable of such varied treatment. and
allows such splendid opportunity
for originality. that 1t is indeed inter
esting. Also, 1t permits some practice
In economy, because bits from the
scrapbag can be worked In with tell
Ing results IA, perhaps. never before.
For dresaJ white frocks of hand
kerchief linen, marquisette and wolfe,
embroideries In eyelet and solid work
play an Important part among trim
mings, either in landings or worked
directly on the material
Many ways of using the landings
hitherto unthought of are In evidence.
One pretty method Is illustrated In
the accompanying sketch, where cut
work and solid stitch are combined In
oblong medallions that are set per
pendicularly at small intervals around
the lower part of the pouched tunic
and the blouse, with a single one on
the outside OF either sleeve above the
cuff band. This arrangement Is real
ly new and undeniably effective.
The blouse of the dress Is supplied
in front and back, with the decolletage
edged with batiste ruffllng. The short
sleeves. which are pulled under at
the cuff, are set into lowered arm
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
state Spends Millions on Insane.


Michigan has spent considera BILE
money in the last FIVE years main.
tanning its various state boards and
institutions. according to statistics
compiled by Auditor General o. b.
Fuller.
One of the biggest items of expense
is the care Of the insane. The cost OF
maintaining the various state hos
pitfalls where insane patients are treat.
ed during the last five years was as
follows: Traverse City, $1,349, 724.16;
Kalamazoo, $1,204,163.60; Pontiac, ST..
204, 1880; Newberry, $7S0.459.44;
Ionia, 372,s31.1S; Eloise. $495 ,9S7.5O
Free medical attention given the
wards Of the state at the University
Of Michigan hospital cost $57.528.19.
During the five years the state
banking commission has cost $219..
072.1s. The board of state auditors
has expended $1.436,124.70. while the
per diem expense Of the members OF
the various state boards amounted tc
$28,40013. The board of examiners
of BARRIERS has expended $14,925.56.
The state tax commission, including
salaries and general expenses, is
credited with an expenditure of $462,.
03S.46. The live stock sanitary com
mission cost $30.397.44. the pardon
board 0,796.21, the pharmacy board
$500. and psychopathis hospital ST.,
454.38.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
SOME NOVELTIES IN Wells
Those Of Tuiie With Only single
Spot Are Pretty--How to
Keep In Position.

Tulle face wells in countless designs
are among the new items Of interest,
many of them having but single spot
in the whole veil The main object In
wearing this veil is to bring the spot
over the precise part Of the face
where 1t will look most bewitching
It should be placed either under the
left eye, at the corner Of the mouth or
close to the lobe of the ear.
On hats with brims bristling with
feathers, aigrettes or tulle frills, blue,
violet red or green tulle should be
worn, transformed by means OF one
velvet spot, to be worn as described.
These wells are difflcult to put on
above the hat borders. Place care
fully beneath the tulle frill or the al
erette fringe; then fasten with two
or three largeheaded pins matching
either the veil or the hat.
Bring the fo,ds round to the back of
your neck and fix them tight together
by means Of q brooch. or else leave
the veil loose with two ends falling at
the back. A veil worn this way 10
especially suited to women with reg.
ular features and should be of lace
design.
Light tulles in pink, blue. or white
with wide meshes and pearly flowers
Of a lighter shade. relieved by q,
thread OF black silk. care charming
worn with toques without brfss.e
Wells in sea green or sun color are
prettiest with lighteclored DRESSES.
They are raised above the hat brfm
In front and then allowed 70 fan be-
hind in folds over the shoulders.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

Among the novelty wells are those
painted in vivid colors, and tuf!es with
fine meshes drawn tight as wire ne.
ting, and loose nets adorned with FIVE
black velvet specks here and there
Black or white Is most suitable to-
wear With black velvet or tulle hat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

holes under corded seam. The tunic
skirt runs longer In back than in
front, pouched over the lower skirt in
q line just above the knees. 1t is
mounted at the waist with scant line
of gathers, and there is girdle of
magenta velvet ribbon.
The lower skirt is draped at one
side. and has deep hem topped with
q line Of cut work.-Lillian Young, in
the Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
To Clean Sateen.

To clean sateen. first soak the arti-
Gle in salt and water. then wiring It out
and wash in a thin soap lather, but do
not rub. When this Is finished rinse
thoroughly, wiring out and shake well.
Put in the shade to dry aud when
nearly dry take down and pull well
both ways. but do not iron.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
bAPTlSTS WILL
MEET IN PONTIAC
ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION TO
OPEN OCTOBER 20 AND CLOSE
ON THE 23RD.
GOOD PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Ministers Conference VIII 30 Held
at First Session, at Which Rev.
Hatch 10 to Deliver
Sermon.

Lansing Baptist and Free
Baptist church In Michigan will have
representation at the annual Baptist
lilac. October 1923.
The convention will open Monday
evening, October 20, with a ministers
conference, at which sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Frederick w. Hatch
of Kalamazoo.
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock
there will be a session Of the Wom-
ems Home Mission society. to be ad.
dressed by Mrs. w. H. Dorrance OF
Detroit, president, and a review OF the
years work OF the executive board by
Mrs Ralph Collamore. Detroit. DR..
c. d. Gray, Chicago: DR.. o. ]. Price.
Lansing; Dr. J. H. Franklin. Boston.
and James Howard Boswell will ad-
dress the ministers conference the
same day.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
will hold its session Tuesday after
noon. at which reports Of the various
secretaries and superintendents will
be read and officers elected.
Other features Of the convention
for the remainder Of the convention
will be the report of the superintend-
ent OF missions, Rev. E. NJ. Lake OF
Detroit, on THE Why and the How Of
the Every Member Canvas; report of
the committee on temperance, Rev.
w. r. Shoemaker, Manistique; ad-
hU 7 n,trk
Saloon league; annual sermon. Rev. J.
w. Hoyt, Jackson; report OF treasurer,
Z. f. Nation. Detroit: report redictrict-
ing and redating; report of social serv-
Ice commission; report of state Of re-
lgion.
On Wednesday there will be a-state
mission Session. First vice-President
Traver presiding; survey OF the field
Rev Joshua Roberts, secretary; rural
communities and rural church work;
experiences from the field. Rev. G.. W..
Myers. Hillsdale; Rev. W. r. Curtis
Rollin; Rev. w. II. Thompson, Ian
sing. Discussion. State Missions
and Our Growing Cities" Rev. c. A.
Lemon. Ludington; Rev. George Yer
coe, Flint.
Wednesday evening there will be a
brotherhood session banquet, William
s. Powers, Detroit, chairman. Speak
ers. Tho Holsters" Rev. Carlos NJ
Dinsmore, president Indiana Baptist
convention: Michigan, Ny Michigan"
Henry r. Pattengill. Lansing; The
Land OF Promise" DR.. Guy c. Lamson,
Philadelphia.
On Thursday an address on The
Training OF Baptist Leaders" Will be
delivered by Rev. F. l.. Anderson,
president OF the International b. Y.
p. u, Chicago.
Thursday evening will be the edu-
cational session, Third Vice-President
Rev o. J. Price presiding. at which
there will be discussion on Divine
Headings In the Educational Work OF
Baptists in Michigan" president H.
l.. Stetson; Educational Progress at
Hillsdale," President ]. w. Mauck.
Hillsdale; Our Baptist Work at the
State University" Rev. N. c. Fetter
Ann Arbor: The Educational Prob
lem Of the Northern Baptist Conven-
tion," DIR. Ernest d. Burton, president
of tho education board Of the N. B. c.,
Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

beauty to a young
girls dainty lin
gerie frock. The
brim has been al
lowed its own
sweet Will franz
ing the youthful
face beneath most
charmingly. The
low crown ID en-.
c ircle d by q
wreath of widely
scattered roses
and the craze for
outstanding" or
nameiits has been
folio DIV ed here
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

where stiffiy wired nowcr mods over
the crown at tho back. Another be-
coming touch is added by tie facing
of the brim with black satin. The
pink Of the roses and the black facing
are very becoming.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
Hsr Husband.

Il asked my husband for some pin
money this morning" what did he,
say7''F"He asked mo how much pins
were paper.'sr
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
Good Roads Association Elects.

The following officers OF the eMichI
gan State Good Roads association
were reelected without opposition at
Detroit: President, Phillip T. Col.
grove. Hastings; vice-president. N. p.
Hull. Diamondale; secretary. A. A.
Anderson. Hastings. and treasurer, ].
=. Roe. Lansing.
The delegates to the sixth conven.
ton of the state association were .ad-
dressed by State Highway Commits
sioner Frank Rogers and w. M. Bry-
ant. Kalamazoo. Commissioner Rog.
ers gave Wayne county's concrete
roads as the highest example of en-
cheering In road work. In a short
talk on working convicts on highways,
Mr.. Bryant said Kalamazoo had not
given up that plan for road improve
ment.
report Of the committee on reso-
iutions was accepted by the Ameri-
can Highway association Friday aft
ernoon. The report embodies the fol-
lowing resolutions favoring:
A national department of public
works. with a secretary having q
place In the presidents cabinet.
State highway commissions and
state aid in highway building and
maintenance.
National road system and that the
president appoint a committee to re-
port the best method of giving fed
eral aid In road construction.
Legislation to the effect that the ma
tional government be represented at
future road meetings.
Investigation OF applications for pat
ents on inventions affecting the build
Ing Of roads or bridges before they
are issued.
lndorsation Of the work OF the Lin
coin Highway association and the Ma
tional Old Trails association.
Compulsory use of wide wagon tires
and road drags.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
To Keep STRIFE. Watch on Sugar e.ets.

To Keep Strict Watch on Sugar Beets.
Under the recently passed law plac-
ing the inspection and'testing OF sugar
beets with the dairy and food depart.
ment. the chemists of the agricultural
college. dairy and food department
and agricultural experiment station
were made a commission to formulate
rules and regulations for the uniform
weighing, taring and testing of all
sugar beets in Michigan.
The new law provides that any
farmer who is furnishing sugar beets
to factory and Is dissatisfied with
the weighing and taring, or with the
analysis Of the sugar content, can file
a complaint with the dairy and food
commissioner at Lansing and this COM
plant will be promptly Investigated
by an inspector.
The dairy and food departments
also expected to test all scales used
in weighing sugar beets throughout
the state. but owing to the nonarrival
OF weights and scales ordered last
June, II will be impossible. II Is in
tended, however. to have the inspec.
tori Of weights and measures test as
many scales as possible.
The law further says that the sal.
aries and expenses of sugar beet in.
spectors shall be paid by the com.
panies, and to provide fund for this
purpose every sugar beet factory is
required to make sworn statement
OF the number of tons of sugar beets
sliced, and pay into the state treas.
ury an annual tax of one-fourth of a
cent ton on all beets manufactured
into sugar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
WITH DAINTY LINGERIE FRoCK
Hat Of Rosc-Trimmed Leghorn Is the
Most Appropriate Headgear That
Can Be Worn.

The rose-trimmed leghorn shown IL
the drawing should be GROWING
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
Detroit nan Recommended.

Clarence A. Lightner Of Detroit has
been recommended by the supreme
court as a member of the state board
of law examiners. Lightner will be
named by Governor Ferris as the law
requires that the chief executive
shall follow the recommendation Of the
court in this regard.
Mr.. Lightner has been a member
OF the board for the last ten years,
and reappointment will keep him In
that position until 1918. He Is one
of the best known lawyers in the
city and has been lecturer on spe-
tial topics at the University OF Michi-
gan for several years. He Is also
a member of the faculty OF the De-
troit College Of Law.
Under the new law there are five
members of the state board. with
terms Of FIVE years each, one term
expiring every year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
Gathering for Grand Rapids.

The annual convention OF the Mich
isan Christian association will be held
in Grand Rapids October Is and 49,.
The purpose of this organization is to
fight secret societies. Rev. A. B.
Bowman Of North Star, president Of
the association. will preside and make
the opening address. Rev. P. A. Sock
stra Of Holland will speak In Dutch
ON The Lodge and Imitation OF the
\ hristian Church." and Rev. Stoddard
lot Washington will discuss in English
l"Hlein Lies the Power of the Lodge
!AnA How May II Be Overcome?"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
Fatalities During September.

Fatalities in the industrial field OF
the state for the mouth of September
and cost Wolverine employers $54,
SIS.
The figures are startling. but when
they are compared with those OF Sep
TENDER, 1912, 1t will be seen that the
number of fatal accidents has been
greatly reduced. Last year the record
was 40 fatalities. At that time only
one.third of the employers OF the
state were operating under the com
pensation act
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
Tell. Highway Department to Go SLOW

Tells Highway Department to Go Slow
Because Of the fact that II Is neces
sary to cut down expenses In order
to prevent deficit in the state treas
ury, Auditor General Fuller has mott
fed the state highway department that
no more state awards will be paid fol
road construction this year.
In reply to letters sent out Ian
week, ~ state institutions have sig
nified their willingness to draw spar
ingIy from the general fund and wal
until the taxes are collected the fira
Of the year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

Model OF dark blue satin with
blouse Of plaid. Taffeta bolt. WAIST
coat OF white mousseline.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

The companies which have gcae into
the making OF briquettes for fuel out
of Danish peat are acquiring more and
more moorland and expanding their
business.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

Ellen Grother. a Danish girl, has
gone to Upernvik, Greenland. to be
come The wife of an Eskimo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
Denmark.

have already referred to the signs
of industrial awakening In Denmark's
dependency, Iceland. but the follow.
ing dispatch from Chrisiania throws
further light upon the subject. and will
be read with interest:
English and Icelandic capitalists are
planning q large harbor project near
Reykjavik, Iceland. where they also
will found what they expect will some
day be big city. The site chosen by
them is an excellent natural location
for a harbor and was once considered
as the place for the Reykjavik harbor,
when the improvements now going on
were started.
Iceland is just beginning to wake
up after a sleep OF centuries. Indus
try is beginning to discover the pos
sibilities of the island, and tourists
are coming in increasingly large mum.
tsrs every year to view the wonderful
natural scenery In the interior are
some of the best salmon streaLys In
Europe and the banks around the is-
land are alive with an inexhaustible
supply of fish. The waterfalls Of the
rivers can be made to supply hundreds
of thousands of horse power. and one
concern has just completed the
building OF a plant that will eventual
ly yield 100000 horse power.
To begin with the new harbor will
probably be used mainly for fishing
vessels.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
sankera to Nee, In Traverse City.

Bankers to Meet In Traverse City.
The Northwestern Michigan Bank
ers' club. which represents ten coun-
ties, will hold its semi-annual convex
ton in Traverse City October IA. A
Bohemian banquet will be served In
the C. 8. p. s. hall, following the
social and business session of the aft
ernoon. A grand ball will conclude
the convention.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

Letter.telegrams are being exchanged
between Denmark and Norway. and
the rates are very low, being only two
"oere" per word and 80 "oere" for the
shortest letter-telegram.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

-orger Thompson, wealthy Nor
weg1an Of Decrheld, Wis, has donated
1880 to voss, Norway. whence his
father emigrated about ~ years ago.
OF this sum. $3.50 is to go'to the voss
Orphans home; the rest toward the
establishment Of library. Mr.. Thomp-
son served In the Wisconsin legisla-
ture and Is one Of the most prominent
and most highly esteemed citizens
Of Dane county. Wisconsin. lie has
made frequent trips to Norway and,
although born in America, has taken
a lively interest In the development OF
ais mother country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

On its last passage OF the Atlantic
from Bergen to New York, the Kris
tianiafjord had 1000 passengers. It
broke It's own record for time, which
was also the record time from Nor.
way to America. making the trip In s
days. 16 hours and IS minutes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

About IS months ago Lord Rob
erts," an English trawler, was appre-
hended for unlawful TRAVELLING in Morse
waters in Varangerfjord, but the
boats owner claimed that he was not
in Morse territory and appealed the
case to the supreme court. Since
that time both English and Norwegian
commissions have been studying the
boundary between the Morse and Brit
ish trawling territory, and the case
will be taken up for final adjudication
next December.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
JAIL INSPECTORS SELECTED
State Board of Control Also Picks
Chaplain for Green Gay
Reformatory.

Madison.-At the regular session OF
the state board OF control State Sena-
tor G. A. Shower of Fort Atkinson and
Charles l.. Crowder of Madison were
elected inspectors of jails, Iockups,
county poor houses and other institu-
tions which come under the supervis-
ion of the board
The board elected DIR. W. c. Bennett
Of Oregon as physician at the state re-
formatory at Green Bay and the Rev
=. Nj. Foley as chaplain OF that insti-
tuition.
The contract for the erection Of the
new cell wing at the state penitentiary
at Waupun was awarded to the Schil-
linger Construction company of Chi
cago for s69,759
The board decided to manufacture
brooms at the reformatory at Green
Bay the product to be sold to the
other state institutions
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
EARNING POWER IS IMPAIRED
loss Of Eye Held to &c Permanent
Disability Under the conpensa-
ton Act.

MadisOn.-Judge Stevens has fled
with the industrial commission his
finding in the case Of the international
Harvester company against the COM
mission and Ernest Koenig. in which
the ruling OF the commission is sus-
tanned.
The commission awarded Koenig
compensation under the law upon the
theory that the loss of an eye was a
permanent partial disability which
would result in a weekly loss OF wages
of Is per cent
From the award the company ap-
pealed to the circuit court Of Dane
county.
In deciding the case, Judge Stevens
said:
The evidence establishes the fact
that the loss vf one eye affects the
ability of the applicant to Judge dis.
tances. 1t is a matter of such common
knowledge that judicial notice VIII be
taken of it that preference will gen.
orally be given to men with two eyes
who can correctly Judge distances
when they are TO be employed upon
such machines as that upon which the
applicant is working.
The fact that plaintiff has taken him
back at his old employment is not. con-
elusive. The question is, will employ
ers generally give him chance to
earn wages in the employment in
which he was working at the time of
the accident as readily as they would
before the injury? The court is salts
fed that the commission properly
found that employers generally would
not, and that such lessened ability tc
secure employment is an Impairment
OF earning capacity within The pro-
visions of the workmen's compensation
act.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
UNDS ALLOTTED
To MOVE CROPS
M'Adoo kpportiOns $4,000, 900
Among Twenty-Seven States.
s5,ooo,O0O GOES TO MISSOURI
Illinois Given $4,000 coo; iowa, $1,000
600; Wisconsin, 100000; Ne
brssks, S1,3oo,ooo and In
diana. Sf,o5o.o0o.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Fhe oppor-
tionment of s24. 900 of government
deposits to the western states for the
moving Of the crops and Of s21 100000
to the southern states for a similar
purpose was announced by Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo Tuesday
The total amount allotted TO date is
SAC, 800 900, of which 24,7O0,000 goes
to banks in the fourteen western states
and S21 100000 10 the thirteen south
ern states and the District OF Column
bia.
The southern banks have asked that
their share OF the funds be deposited
in August and September, and those in
the west want the money apportioned
10 them during September. October
and November The money will be al
lowed to remain on deposit on an aver
age OF four or five months All Of it
is TO be returned not later than next
April. and the southern bankers. who
get their money first. will begin turn
ing il back into the treasury In month
~ installments.
In each depository city the govern
ment has chosen a special representa-
tive vino will serve in conjunction with
a clearing house committee OF ave TO
pass on all commercial paper recon-
mended as security for deposits. and
all paper before being accepted must
be unanimously recommended by this
committee.
Following are the amounts allotted
to each OF the western states, the
cities designated as depositaries and a
partial list of the governments repro
sentatiyes:
Illinois. $4,0OO.OOO, Chicago J. v.
Farwell
Indiana. $1.O5O.OOO. Evansville. J. W
Jehme; Fort Wayne. William p.
Breen: indianapolis. William l.. Elder.
Iowa. 81 100000 Des Moines; Sioux
City. Martin j. Wade.
Ohio. s2.100,00O, Cincinnati, Frank
lin Aller: Cleveland, Il. II. Baker, and
Columbus, Butler Sheldon.
Wisconsin. 100000 Milwaukee.
Kansas. s55O,0OO Kansas City and
Wichita.
Minnesota, 42OOO,OOV. minneapolis,
P. NJ. Kerst: st. Paul, A. NJ Peabody.
and Duluth.
Missouri. $4,000 600, Kansas City and
St. Louis. f.. o. Simmons.
Nebraska. $1.300.000, Omaha and
Lincoln. A. S. Tibbets.
Oklahoma. s750,900. Muskogee. Fran
els II. Fife. and Oklahoma City. Hu
bert l.. Bolen.
Colorado, 81 100000. Denver. Rich
ard H. Malone.
California. s3,OO0,00O, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Oregon, 100000 Portland, Henry
Teal.
Washington. st.l5O.0OO. Seattle.
| Spokane, Daniel M. Drumheller.