davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
PERSONALS.


LEARN BY l -NG-THAT'S THE WAY
Here You learn shorthand and touch
typewrlung You learn Bookkeeping IN all
its modern applied forms. You are thor
oughly drilled in Arithmetic PenmanShip
Spelling and ALI other subjects pertaining
20 business: and what YOU learn sou know
FOR keeps" because you are taught }
think fOr yourself No classes, you get
individual instruction and 60 ahead with
out hindlance. You have at your disposal
the most complete school equipment be
had. In the day school you get 6ia hours
solid instructor each day and 2l4 hours in
evening. Figure the time gained for
yourself. Our graduates are In demand
and hold responsible positions. You can
do the same IL you complete one or more
OF our courses. The cost Is small cOmpar-
ed with what you get. New term begins
Jan. :. 1914. Office and rooms will be
open every day and evening for inspection
AMI enrollments from Dec. 26 20 Jan. >.
Write. phone or call for particulars. kel-
Business school. 120 f. Wayne ST. Bell 94S
Home 24S4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
OFFICE HELP

WANTED-S tenOtypists. Have placed an
even dozen lately at beginning salaries
of from 500 TO $50 per month. ONCE peO-
pie take up the new way Of taking rapid
dictatiOn i'm our evening classes. Free tut
ton until January ., 1913. Those con-
templating Office preparation should call
at the South Bend Business college any
day or evenings, Monday, Wednesday or
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
WHERE'S

NILGEk'S
LE CARO-. g. CIGAR
Hand MADE. union made. none better.
PERSONAL-lou need a good machine.
The White il good and the White man
Is good 10 deal with; If in doubt ask any
one. Call at 3OS w jefferson and select
one az 500 down and &c per week. Both
phones. Haverstock. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

FOR SALE-AD s-room house, modern
exeekS heat: reasonable II taken at
once Isquire Al ). Taylor ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

WANTED-YounG people call and see the
South Bend Business College i'm opera
ton. Eleven rooms more students IN at
tendance than all other business schools of
northern Indiana ana southern Michigan
combined; large force of skilled teachers,
every device known TO the really modern
office. Big catalog free OH request.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

FOR SAIE-Six room house on Duban av.
one block from Michigan ST.; gas. water.
bath and toilet: nice shade mad fruit trees
cover the lot; only $500; SO down and
$50 month. Let me show you this prep
erty 4. N. Jackson, cor. Main and Center
SITS Bell phone 1852. Home 653S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

WANTED-YOung people to know that We
also teach shorthand. any system de-
sired. under the instruction OF several eX-
perts. Day and evening sessions. Call or
telephone for particulars. The South
Bend Business College.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

FOR SALE-If sold in the asxt 10 days,
VIII offer a truck patch, edge OF city.
No trade but a chance you won't get
again, party is leaving town. VIII be
sold at a cut Of 1-3 on actual value.
call me on Bell J69, or Home 63G6 and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
HELP wANTED-MALE.

LOCAL REPREsENTATIVE WANTED
No canvAssing soliciting required.
Good income assured. Address National
Cooperative Realty Co, V-S41 Marden
Building. Washington, ID. &.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-At once. lady. 20 to 80 years
OF age, with no children for hOusekeep-
or for young widOwer with no children.
Call or address ID. II. B., 1905 5. Spring
St. MiShawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

LOST-Watch and fob between ; and Q
O'Clock sunday night either on Hill 81.
ear or near Pearl theater Name. Jos.
Harper. Athens. Ohio. on inside. Finder
call Home phone J3l4 or Bell SOL and
receive reward
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22
Rousseau's Etiquette Of Love.

Before Rousseau love was highly
refined form of social intercourse, a
species OF gallantry conducted with
self-restraint, and all the formalities OF
special etiquette; any extravagancy
whether in feeling, in speech, or in
action, was banished. But when Saint.
Preux, oppressed by his high-strung
PASSIONS, came to the rock at Meilliere
20 pour forth in solitude the flood of
his sentimental tears, all the witty re-
finements of eighteenth century gal
lantry, for good or for evil, were final
" swept away; extravagancy was Tree
to lay down the law in love. II was
Rousseau who enabled Mirabeau. in
his first letter to Julie Danvers (whom
he had never seen), to declare, Il, also,
am lover, have emptied the cup of
sensibility to the dregs, and could
give thousand lives for what love-
II was Rousseau who laid down new
etiquette of love which every petty
poet and novelist stin adheres to-
Atlantic Monthly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22
Suspended Animation.

As we descend in the scale of AMI.
NAL life we find that what kills the
higher animIls does not injure the
lower. Cut polyp In two, and you
have two living polyps instead Of one
dead polyp. Break on a Holsters
claw, and another will grow. You,
may, It has been said. freeze ny, but
you cannot freeze II to death. There
are infusoria called "wheelani-
malcules." These rotifers have many
curious qualities. among which Is that
of suspending animation for an in
definite period without ceasing to live.
Colonies OF rotifers may be desic-
Gated and rendered apparently lifeless,
and In this conditions they may be
Kept for months and years. and pos
sibly centuries. A single drop Of wa
ter will restore them to life. and the
wheel-bearers will instantly resume
their functional activity precisely At
the point where It was broken or
Harper's Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES.

The gold fibre screen placed in the
Pastime theatre has improved the pic
lures wonderfully and brought them up
to the highest standard. The manage
ment is to be congratulated upon its
progressiveness.
Supt. F. A. Mellencamp expects to
attend meeting of the Copper Coun-
try superintendent round table today
at Houghton.
Misses Theresa M. Menge and Lora
Hunter are attending the ski tourna-
ment at Ishpeming today
Major w. R. Oates, of Lansing,
State game, fish and forestry warden,
was in L'Anse yesterday on official
business.
August Menge left yesterday for
Ishpeming to attend meeting of the
U. P. Odd Fellows. whose purpose is
to organize league. He will represent
L'Anse Lodge AS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22
AMERICAN SOLDIER THE BEST
Worlds Records for Workmanship All
Ills, and He 10 Trained to Act
on His Own Initiative.

II there is one big, distinguishing
trait OF the United States regular, 1t
is individuality. In every one Of the
great foreign military nations, particu-
larry Germany and Japan, battalion
and company officers and enlisted men
are carefully trained not to think for
themselves. They are used as mere
chess pieces under the guidance Of a
master mind. In this country, where
our melting pot has yielded us an ex-
traordinary self-reliant, cool thinking,
intensive initiative product 1t Is only
natural that our soldiers should be
trained as are our civilians.
The United States army spends an
nually on rife target practice five
times the sum spent by any other
army OF an equal number Of men. This
applies, too, to our field and coast ar
tillery. AS result, no better marks
men can be found than the American
soldier and his cousin, the national
guardsman. who is trained along the
same lines. Every worlds fire con-
troll and accuracy record with rife and
big gun is today held by the American
soldier.
The United States army is small, in
accordance with the will of the people
not to support large standing mill
tarS. establishment. But what we
have is almost 100 per cent. efficient
the splendid nucleus Of the big army
of regulars, militia and volunteers
which we should place in the field if
occasion required. 1t Is only in equip
ment - quartermaster, commissary,
medicine and particularly ordnance
stores-that our army is lacking
Leslies.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22
Large Timber
Deal Concluded.

A timber deal of vast importance to
the people of Pequaming was consum-
mated recently, when the timber lands
Of J. H. Rice, president of the
Houghton National Bank. were pur-
chased by Charles Hebard & Sons. Inc.
There were between six and seven
thousand acres included in the deal, To-
Gated in towns 51-32 and 50-33, L'Anse
township, there being between seven
ty-fve and one hundred million feet of
timber, one of the most valuable tracts
in northern Michigan. The timber is
we'll located for their mill.
These additional holdings willincrease
the life of the plant great many
years and make the prosperous little
village of Pequaming hu,nming cen.
ter of industry for many years to come.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22
Oil Tank Overiurns.

A terrific drop in Standard oil oc-
Cured last Saturday. when Joseph E.
St German, agent for the corporation,
while driving to L'Anse had his oil
tank overturn on the road between the
'ast bridge and the Red Rocks. empty.
ing nine barrels Of oil into the snow.
Mr.. st. German will present q bill
to the board Of supervisors at their
next meeting for $50 gallons of oil, lost
through the neglect of the county to
deep its road in condition for travel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22
HOLSTER ssLecture
Was Instructive.

Professor r. d. HOLSTER, of the de-
partment of oratory of the University
of Michigan, gave very interesting
lecture on the play Macbeth" last
Monday evening at the Opera House.
A large and appreciative audience
filled the hall and commented on the
production as being the best given for
years. In an interesting manner Mr..
SHollister spoke of the conditions ard
ideas of the times set forth in Macbeth
and then proceeded to present the play
bytreciting the strongest and most i'm
pressive scenes and giving the connect
ing links in his own words. All scenes
were so admirably rendered that it
would be difficult to say that any one
surpassed another in excellence.
This lecture could not fail to inspire
a deeper interest in the Shakespearian
drama in the hearts of both high school
and life school students.
Everyone is urged to be present at
the next lecture, which will be given
March 18th by Professor Rankin of the
department of English of the u. of Nj.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22
Superintendent OF Poor Met.

The superintendent of the poor met
at the county infirmary Wednesday and
reorganized the board for the year,
selecting the following officers:
Chairman, John Markle.
Secretary, George A. Trudeau.
The superintendent present were
Joseph Miettunen of Covington, John
Markle of Baraga and George A. Tru-
deau of L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22
Will Present Play.

The members of the Epworth League
will in the near future present the
farce-comedy, "At the1 End of the
Rainbow. The young people are work
ing diligently and promise the people
of L'Anse a delightful evenings en-
tertainment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22
Road Commissioners Met.

The Baraga county road commission
ers met Thursday afternoon in the
clerks Office and allowed the usua!
number of bills. The full board was in
attendance, namely, John Lyons of
Covington, Simon Denomie of Assinins
and James McKercher of Spur.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22
Series Of M. Z. Church Sermons.

The topic at the M. E. church Sun
day night will be "Reclaiming the
West" a study of the recourses and
religious possibilities of the rapidly
growing west. This is the first of Sc
ries of sermons on HomeaMission prob
lens. Service begins at Up. m. sharp.
All are invited.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22

1921
Field l.-Repeat 1913.
Field Red clover and timothy
hay.
Field 3.-Red clover and timothy
hay.
Field 4.--Oats or barley for grain
seeded to red clover and timothy for
next year hay.
Field 5.-Winter wheat or rye for
grain after harvesting pillow and seed
TO rye and clover or vetch to be plowed
under next spring for green manuring.
Field 6.-Peas and oats for hay after
harvesting plow and seed to winter
wheat or rye for next year grain.
Field POTATOES. In fall seed to
rye to be plowed under next spring
for green manuring.
Field S.-Corn (silage, fodder, grain)
at the last cultivation seed to rye and
clover to be plowed under next spring
for green manuring,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22

Field i-E"peat 1915.
Field 2.-Repeat 1915.
Field 3-Repeat 1914
Field 4-Red clover and timothy
hay.
Field 5.--Red clover and timothy
hay.
Field 6.-Oats or barley for grain
seeded To red clover and timothy for
Field Winter wheat or rye for
grain after harvesting pillow and seed
to rye and clover or vetch to be plowed
under next spring for green manuring.
Field S.-Peas and oats for hay after
harvesting pillow and seed to winter
wheat or rye for next year grain.
1924
Field Repeat 1916.
Field 2.-Repeat 1915
Field 3.-Repeat 1916.
Field 4.-Repeat 1916.
Field Bred clover and timothy
hay
Field 6.--Red clover and timothy
hay.
Field 7.-Oats or barley for grain
seeded to red clover and timothy for
next year hay.
Field S.-Winter wheat or rye for
grain after harvesting pillow and seed
to rye and clover or vetch to be piowed
under yext spring for green manuring
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22
Herman School Exercises.

The following program was rendered
at the Herman school yesterday after
noon.
Song, Oh beautiful flag of our coun-
try; School.
Rec, Like Washington; Elmo Nyman.
Rec. IT'S splendid to live so grandly
Saline Kundio.
Song, Washington's Xmas party;
School.
Reading, Washington; Vera Tikkan-
en-.
Rec, Red, white and blue; Walter
Kuusisto
Rec, The stately old minuet; Hannah
Lilli.
Song of the Flag; School.
Rec, Guess; Lowell Preston.
Rec. Washington; Fanny Keranen.
Rec, Washington's statue; Willie
Laide. VI.
Song, Red, white and blue; School.
Rec. Like Washington; Lowi Moil-
amen.
Song, Mt. Vernon Bells; School.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22

1922
Field 1.-Repeat 1914.
Field Repeat 1914.
Field 3.-Red clover and timothy
hay.
Field 4.-Red clover and timothy
hay.
Field 5.-Winter wheat or rye for
grain after harvesting pillow and seed
To rye and clover or vetch to be plowed
under next spring for green manuring
Field Peas and oats for hay aft
or harvesting pillow and seed TO winter
~ 'a G. rye for next year grain.
Field S-Potatoes. In fall seed TO
rye To be plowed under next spring for
green manuring
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22
Tilline the Soil
for Profit.
Continued from Page ID

Field Bred clover and timothy
hay.
Field 6.-Red clover and timothy
hay.
Field Oats or barley for grain
seeded to red clover and timothy for
next year hay.
Field s.-Spring wheat after har-
vesting pillow and seed to rye and Glow
er or vetch to be plowed under next
spring for green manuring.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22


Field Winter wheat or rye for
grain after harvesting pillow and seed
to rye and clover to be plowed un-
Der next spring for green manuring
Field peas and oats for hay aft
er harvesting pillow and seed to win
ter wheat or rye for next year grain.
Field a.-Potatoes. In fall seed to
rye to be plowed under next spring
for green manuring.
Field Corn (silage. fodder. grain)
at the last cultivation seed to rye and
clover to be plowed under next spring
Cor green manuring.
Field 5.--Corn (silage, fodder, grain)
Mt the last cultivation seed to rye and
clover to be plowed under next spring
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22

1915
Field 1.-Oats or barley seeded to
red clover and timothy for-next year
hay.
Field 2.-Winter wheat or rye for
grain after harvesting pillow and seed
TO rye and clover or vetch to be
plowed under next spring for green
manuring.
Field 3.-Peas and oats for hay aft
er harvesting pillow and seed to win
Ter wheat or rye for next year grain.
Field,4.-Potatoes. In fall seed to rye
TO be plowed under next spring for
green manuring.
Field 5-Corn (silage. fodder, grain)
at the last cultivation seed to rye and
clover to be plowed under next spring
FOR green manuring.
Field Corn (siiage. fodder, grain)
at the last cultivation seed to rye and
clover to be piowed under next spring
Tor green manuring.
Field Red clover and timothy
hay.
Field s.-Red clover and timothy
tay.
Field 1.-Red clover and timothy
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22

for green manuring.
Field e.-Red clover and timothy
hay.
Field Red clover and timothy
hay.
seeded to red clover and timothy for
next year hay.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22

hay.
Field 2.-Oats or barley for grain
seeded to red GLOVER and timothy for
next year hay.
Field 3.-Winter wheat or rye for
grain after harvesting pillow and seed
to rye and clover or vetch to be plowed
under next spring for green manuring.
Field Peas and oats for hay aft
err harvesting pillow and seed to winter
wheat or rye for next year grain.
field 5.-Potatoes. In fall seed to rye
to be plowed under next spring for
green manuring.
Field Corn (silage, fodder, grain)
at the last cultivation seed to rye and
clover to be plowed under next spring
for green manuring.
Field Corn (silage, fodder, grain)
at the last cultivation seed to rye and
clover to be plowed under next spring
for green manuring.
Field S.-Red clover and timothy
| hay.
| fltlu l.-fSeu CloNtI
hay. ~
| Field 2.-Red clover and timothy
hay.
Field 3.-Oats or barley for grain
seeded to red clover and timothy for
next year hay.
Field 4-Winter wheat or rye for
grain after harvesting pillow and seed
to rye and clover or vetch to be plowed
under next spring for green manuring.
Field 5.-Peas and oats for hay after
harvesting pillow and seed to winter
wheat or rye for next year grain.
Field 6.-Potatoes. In fall seed to
rye to be plowed under next spring for
green manuring.
Field Corn (silage, fodder, gram
at the last cultivation seed to rye and
] clover to be plowed under next spring
for green manuring
Field S.-Corn (silage, fodder, grain)
at the last cultivation seed TO rye and
clover to be plowed under next spring
for green manuring.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22

Field i.-Red clover and timothy
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-22

s.-Red clover and timothy
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-28

There is on foot a NOV ement
to establish a new district Fede-
raj court in Middle Tennessee,
which will relieve Judge Sanford
of the work he now comes to
Nashville to do. If the court is
established, it is predicted that
there will many applicants for
Judgeship among whom may be-
Judge Ewing l.. Davis, of Tulla-
homa, who has made an excel
lent name as q Circuit Court
Judge. Judge Davis is a man of
the highest class and the mere
fact that he would apply for the
judgeship is sufficient guarantee
that he could and would fiji the
position with honor, and satisfac-
ton.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-28

Last week while excavating
for pond on the Ford farm,
three miles from Clarksville, on
the Rural Route No. l, a very
peculiar find was made. After
having gone down five feet some
bones were uncovered, from
which the earth was carefully re.
moved. They were found to be-
long to the skeleton of a very
large horse. The skeleton was
in a perfectly upright position,
as though the animal had sunk
into the earth. The feet were
all shod and rested on a bed of
gravel.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-28

in the past has been a habit of
getting along with whatever was
least trouble to provide in our
homes and their equipment.
When we make up our minds we
want to provide more convenien.
ces for our homes we will find
time and means to do it, and the
added comfort and happiness we
get will inspire us to better util-
ize our time and opportunities
until we satisfactorily solve the
question CT home convenience in
the country.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-28

The N. O. & st. l.. is promising
to enlarge the depot at Hollow
Rock. A long uff'ering travelling
public which would prefer that
the Improvement be made in the
unnecessary loss of time at that
place while train connections are
being made. Most people want
to get as far as Hollow Rock as
soon as possible and then get
away as soon as possible, when
on their way somewhere.
-Jacksonian
Not more than once in a life
time does traveller care whether
they have a depot building at
Hollow Rock Junction. The
seats in the cars are good enough
and the loss of time cannot be
helped if the four trains are to
connect twice a day-but the
public would be thankful to see
the old-chicken, rabbit, quail
lunch business on the platform
reinstated.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-28
District Stewards fleet.

The Board of Stewards of Ley
ington District of the Memphis
Conference of the M. K. Church,
South, met in Lexington Tues.
day for the purpose of fixing the
salary of Presiding Elder and
transacting other district bust
ness. The church representa-
tives present were: j.. A. Eng
land, Decaturville; Il. M. Wei
Ter, SaItillo; s. L. Peeler, Gam.
den; Geo. Florence, Camden
District; Bud Fry. Sugar Tree;
G. M. Douglass, Yuma; j. w.
Enochs, Lexington. Pastors
present, j. w. Carnall, Selmer:
4. M. Maxedon, Lexington Cir.
cult; III. @. Johnson. Lexington
Station; II. u. McKelvey, Hunt
ington; Presiding Elder j. v.
Freeman, Lexington District.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-28
LAND is FERTILE.

The fertility of the land is
second to none in the state. The
bottoms are rich flood plain de.
posits of the river, and this high
producing quality is maintained
by silt and natural fertilizers
from the river. The meadows
and pastures have been constant
ly pastured, and the fertility is
clearly shown by the rank stand
of blue grass. Never since own,
ing the place has the present
lowner used or needed an ounce
of commercial fertilizer.
I'm addition to the 2,S12 acres
above described, there is a road
leading from the Westover farm
through the State Farm out to
Charlotte Pike. The road con
stitutes about seven acres"
Added to the present farm
owned by the state and adjoin
ing Westover, the deal closed
to. day gives the state, for use as
a prison farm, 3,432 acres. 1t:
purchase was authorized by an
act passed at the recent session
Of the Legislature. The state
had held an option on the prop
erty for some time, the option
STIMULATING that the price per
acre should be $S5. While this
sum was paid by the Commits:
sioners, the securing of the stock
and equipment without extra
cost cut the actual cost to the
state considerably below that
figure, and is considered most
excellent deal by the Commits.
sioners. Nashville Banner.