davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Peqaamine Notes.

F. w. Hebard returned Tuesday from
a few days visit with Mrs. Hebard and
children at Ann Arbor.
M. A. Dishnow spent Monday and
Tuesday in Michigamme visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Hebard left
Thursday for their home in Chestnut
Hill, Pa. They have been here the
past two weeks.
Albert Soil and Henry Tune left on
Wednesday for Superior, Wis, where
they have secured positions in the rail-
road shops.
The scow Pequaming will leave to-
morrow with load of hardwood lum-
ber for Fort William, Canada.
The tug Hebard took the insurance
underwriters to Manitou island this
week to inspect the wreck of the
Waldo.
Miss Grace VanAble returned Tues
day from a few weeks visit in Oconto,
Wis.
The Pequaming high school students
will on Friday, Dec. 5, give shadow
social in Odd Fellows hall.
The church fair and supper met with
hearty reception last Saturday even
ing, and as the result neat sum was
deposited in the church treasury by the
Ladies' Aid society.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
ROADS CONGRESS
WAS SUCCESSFUL.

Martin Cosgrove, county road COM
missioner and delegate from Mich
igan, has returned from the annual
convention of the United States Good
Roads association which met in St.
Louis during the week of November
10th, and reports one of the most sue
cessful and important meetings of good
roads enthusiasts and experts ever held
in the United States.
Resolutions were adopted recon-
mending the various national and other
highways now planned and fostered by
the varied interests represented in 9TH
er national organizations studying good
roads conditions, and plans looking
toward the early beginning of actual
work on such public highways through
the agency of the United States gov
ernment were thoroughly discussed and
favorably passed upon.
Among the important resolutions
adopted unanimously by the convention
were those covering the following prop
ositi0ns, to. wit:
A resolution endorsing the Senate
Bill No. 3113. favoring the appropria-
tion Of $25, 900, 600 by the federal gov
eminent with which to start the work
of actual good roads construction in
this country; resolution endorsing the
Mississippi Travellers association in
their action on good roads; and resolu-
tions commencing the work and plans
already promulgated on the National
Old Trails; Lincoln Memorial trail; the
Southern National Highway; the Que
bee and Miami trail, the Meridian trail
and the Pacific Coast trail and all sim
liar projects.
After a spirited contest with New
Orleans, Tulsa, Oklahoma, was select
cd as the meeting place of the assoeia-
tion in 1914.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22

1t is said we spend more for tobacco
sthan for bread. We know of several
amen who depend on their friends for
the former.
The cost of living isn't worrying the
farmers in this vicinity.
We all agree that love is blind when
q girl falls in love with some other fel-
low.
Every now and then a man who
thinks he has married a canary finds
that she is only a screech owl.
Women who pad and wear the latest
in cknging garments should bear in
mind that several states have laws
against false advertising.
There is a man in our town and he is
full of prunes; he has a rusty phono-
graph and never changes tunes.
A brave men will take lot of chanc-
As, but you couldn't get him to put on
n corset and then try to sit down.
A Maryland man dreamed of a rob-
Der and shot himself in the leg. Its
mighty fortunate he didn't dream OF
an automobile. He might have run ov-
er himself.
kissing may be unhealthful, but
that's what we say bout everything
we like to do. So il the girls are not
scared, why should we be? By the
way. we read the other day of . girl
who jerked her head back suddenly to
keep from being kissed and broke her
neck. This should be terrible warning
girls addicted to that jerkinR-back
habit.
Say, young man. II you are becoming
Infatuated with street fairy who ID
primped, kalsomined. enameled and
frissled to the last degres. before you
say the word call 81 the back door OF
her home aome morning at 8 o'clock
and zee how see looks without hez
makeready. See how she maneuvers
about the kitchen range. Canned beans
and salmon and bakers bread taste all
right 1t . picnic occasionally. but tive
hearts cannot beat ~ ope very long ~
ahys kind pf ration.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Baraea NJ. E. Ceurch Notes.

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Payne Wednesday.
Thanksgiving Service next Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
The w. F. M. S. met with Mrs. M.
LaCourt last Friday. A meeting wai
held yesterday ct the parsonage.
The M. E. girls met for business
session last Saturday evening with
Mrs. w. Price. The following officers
were elected: President, Isabel Buck.
land; Vice Pres. Lillian Johnson; Sec.
retary, May Graham; Asst. Secretary,
Lenora Raymond; Treaturer, Haze
Falk. Meetings will be held every al.
ternate Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Large Land Sales.

A number of northern Wisconsin col
onization companies and farm land
dealers in the upper peninsula Of Mich
igan report that they have sold more
farm lands during the last year than
they sold any previous five years. They
attribute this great influx Of population
to the big crops produced in the clover
land and dairy sections Of both states
and the lack of feed for stock in the
southern states on account of insufflc-
lent rainfall during the growing season.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Items of Local Interest

Peter Larson, a timber cruiser of
Chassell. was business visitor in town
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Mclean. of st. Ig-
mace, was a guest of Mrs. ]. H. Nc
Lean the first Of the week.
D. Levitan spent Sunday in Hough-
ton.
George Trudeau left Sunday for
ten days visit in Symco, Wis.
Thomas d. Tracy. cashier of the
Baraga County National Bank, was
called to Detroit Thursday.
Andrew Omier arrived Yesterday
from Ottawa, for a short visit with his
brother, Will am.
Miss Gertrude BulgeI returned on
Thursday from a few months stay in
Detroit.
D. P. Menard and DR.. w. w. Kim
mel will leave Tuesday for kendelvi lie.
Ind, where they will enjoy Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with Mesd imes Menard and
Kimmel at DR., Kimmel's old home.
w. S. Wright, insurance adjuster of
Marquette, was here yesterday and ad-
justed the loss by the recent blaze in
Won Zellen's drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard J. Robinson, of
Winona, arrived Tuesday. They ex-
pect to reside here several months.
FIR. Gagnon, of the 500, is conduc ting
forty hour devotions at Sacred Heart
church. -
Mesdamee c. w. Rstter and William
Rowiey left for their homes in Detroit
Tuesday, after spending six weeks as
guests of Mrs. G. P. Davev.
District Supt. w. E. Marvin will con-
duct the first quarterly conference
next Saturday afternoon
Mural Liberty succeeded Irving Col
lins Monday as delivery clerk in the
Welsh meat market.
Mrs. Oran Marsh and daughter,
Genevieve, of Detroit, arrived last Sat-
uyday and will spend the winter at the
Davey home. Mrs. Marsh being sister
to Mrs. Davey.
Martin Melvin, Will Hall. Fred King
and George Ross, the Imperial quar-
tette Of the Portage Lake Glee Club,
entertained a number of friends here
last Saturday.
]. B. Smith returned Tuesday from a
purchasing trip in Chicago. He also
visited his mother ut Algonac.
Fred King. of Hancock, q former
L'Anse boy, was a weekend visitor
with relatives here.
Mrs. Sophia Lampson returned last
Saturday from Hancock. where she
was in attendance at the last illness
and funeral Of the late John McWil-
liams.
Mrs. 0. c. Curtis and son, Robert,
returned last Saturday from . five
weeks' visit in Escanabs.
Robert Sheridan and C. w. Barber,
Of Chicago, returned to Chicago Sum
day after spending y week as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Belanger.
Warren Selden. Of Michigamme, spent
Sunday in town q guest Of his mother.
C. e. Case, Of Detroit, arrived last
Saturday for few days hunting and
also to visit friends.
Rev. Fr. Hem was . Houghtsn visit
or Monday.
Mrs. Max Krolick and daughters,
Adelaide and Dorothy. returned "a
their home in Calumet Monday after
spending week ~ guests Of hrs. A.
Kpoliek,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22

According to decision handed down
in the u. S. Court of Appeals, any In
dian having an identifiable drop of
white blood in his veins becomes q
mixed blood Indian and entitled to hold
land free from restrictions of the gov
ernment. The law previously had been
that Indians must be at least half
breeds tefore they would be clsssed "a
mixed bloods. Whether this ruling
covers those holding property on res
ervations we do not know. but 1t un-
doubtedly does and If 30. then any In
dian with white blood is entitled to his
property free from restrictions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Don't Fordet the Dance.

And while you're thinking of the na-
tional bird which will grace the table
next Thursday. remember the grand
ball to be given At the L'Anse Opera
Houss Wednesday evening under the
auspices Of the high school athletic a.
sociation. A sumptuous supper will be
served at midnight, and when we say
that Klingkamer's orchestra will fur
nish tine music, you know that the
function will be one Of the best.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22

Thomas McGrath. Of Hancock. has
been appointed chief probation officer
Of the twelfth judicial district. The
territory to be covered by Mr.. Nc
Grath includes the counties Of Hough-
ton, Ksweenav and Baraga.
Mr.. McGrath hes not received his
commission from Lansing .: yet. but
the appointment was made the early
part Of the week y Governor Ferris.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
ADULTS School Accounts.

E. T. Cameron Of Lansing, suditsr
for the department Of public instruc-
ton. was in L'Anse few days this
week examining and auditing the ac-
counts and records of the SECRETARY and
treasurer of the L'Anse township
school district. He reported . short
age Of "A, 252.85 in the funds Of Ex-
Treasurer w. L. Mason. and found the
books and accounts Of Secretary Aug
ust Mengs complete. neat and accu-
rate, and he 'complimented the secrs-
tary upon his work.
The members Of the board met Mr..
Cameron Wednesday in an informal
session at the high school building
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Buffers Mill Shuts Down.

Upsetting former plans, the Marshal
Buffers Lumber Company last Satur-
day suspended all its operations in the
woods and on Tuesday evening closed
down the mill. The mill has been run
since July and the yards are well filled
with lumber, which will be shipped.
How long the plant will be shut
down is unknown at present. but it is
expected that work in the woods will
soon commence.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Successful Church Supper.

The oyster supper given Thursday
evening by the ladies of L'Anse M. E.
church was a successful event. The
tables were well supplied with patrons
and the booths were all cleared. The
live turkey was given to Rev. Davey,
he guessing the correct weight.
Receipts, amounting to over 500, will
90 toward liquidating the debt on the
parsonage. The ladies, who worked
so hard to make this affair success,
were greatly pleased with the results.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Dance At Grange Hall.

Like chickenf You may take wing
or any other part Of the bird at the
supper to be served next Wednesday
evening at Baraga township Grange
Hall in connection with the dance to be
given. The best Of music has been Sc
cured BY these in charge Of the ball.
and those who attend sre promised >
roypl good time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Assinins Items.

Mrs. John Jacker IL on the sick list.
Ed Bsrbsno and Abe Wewasong re-
turned from Ripley Saturday.
Alex Forcia returned Tuesday from
his hunting trip. reporting good luch.
Charles hadosh is in u critical condi-
tion with psesmonia At the home of his
brother, Gust
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22


Captain j. P. Christopher was in
Spur township on official business the
first Of the week.
Miss Gladys Levin left Tuesday for
her home in Atlanta, &C.,, after spend
ing two weeks a guest of Mrs. Grace
Mason.
Mrs. Steinbach is confined to her
room with illness.
Floyd Finch, of Grand Rapids, ar
rived Thursday and is a guest of Roy
Blanchard.
The steamer Charles 5. Neff left
Thursday for Chicago with a cargo of
lumber from Buffers docks.
Mr.. and Mrs. JACK Stack, of Detroit,
arrived Tuesday to spend a few weeks
visiting relatives.
Ernest Goodreau. of Escanaba, ar
rived Wednesday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiam Goodreau.
Mrs, William Goodreau, of the 500.
arrived Thursday and is visiting at the
Goodreau home.
Bert Ellis, conductor on the Buffers
road, left Tuesday for his home in
Walkervill. Last Friday he injured
his left foot. the accident being very
painful but not serious.
Herman Linderman left Sunday for
Boyne City, called by the death of his
daughter of diphtheria. Mr.. Linder-
man had charge of the sorting tables
in Buffers mill.
George Hendrickson. section foreman
on the Buffers road, left Tuesday for
/ Ludington, where he has secured po-
sition on the Pere Marquette road.
Mrs. Elizabeth McKindles and son,
Reginald, were copper country visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Florence Jackson left Tuesday
for weeks visit in Houghton.
Charley Hall, of the 500. was bus
mess visitor in town Tuesday.
Ed Neuinfeldt left Wednesday fol
his home in Oshkosh, Wis. Ed has
been assistant millwright in Buffers
mill and left many friends who hope to
see him back again.
Robert H. Buffers left Tuesday fol
short business visit in Chicago
Coward Clausson, sawyer in Buffers
mil. left Wednesday for his home ir
Ludington. Ed has been very con
genial fellow and left number ol
friends who wish him success wherever
he may go.
Mert Pipple left Wednesday for his
home in Bayfield,. Wis. He has beer
filer in Buffers mill, and during hi.
short stay here made a number ot
friends and gave the company goot
satisfaction.
! Mrs. C. H. Anderson left Wednesda,
for two weeks visit in the copper
country.
Mrs. w. H. Flatt returned Tuesday
from few days visit in Houghton.
Leo Tollefson, of the Bay Shore. il
suffering from an infected face
Rev. Bergdake. of Republic. was I
guest at the Jacobson residencs
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lean Selden. who was dang er4
ously i'll, is rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Robertson Wis
tied in Houghton Thursday.
Services at Sacred Heart church to
morrow as follows: Low Mass at 8 q
m. T; High Mass at 10 a. m: Catechisn
ut 2 p. M; Devotions at p. m.
Sheriff Peter Demgen was in OntOn
sgon Wednesday on official business.
On Monday Matt Hansen commenced
the erection of morgue, adjoining hi
store. 1t will be 24x26 feet. one stor,
high, and will be used exclusively fo
his undertaking business. There viii
be two plate glass windows in th'
'front.', 6x7 feet. Percy Harris ant
George Mayo are doing the work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22

Steven and Adam Silber, Joseph Rid
er and John and Henry Haas and fam
lilies, of Ellsworth. Wis, arrived in
L'Anse Monday to reside this winter.
These settlers have located home
steads on the Burnt Plains south Of
L'Anse and in the spring will move on
their lands. They are hardy German
people and come from one of the best
farming counties in Wisconsin. The
section they are settling in is sandy
plains, which they claim will raise fine
crops of various vegetables and grains.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22

Charles Hafer, who was hunting al
at Arvon, was called to his home in
Houghton yesterday by the illness Of
his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
CARAVAN GETS A RECRUIT
Radcliffe Girl Will Assist in Con
version of Farmers Wives.

Miss Ann Page. A Radcliffe College
junior was welcomed 10 the hearth Of
the "IIomemakers" yesterday by Moth
err Marie Nelson Lee. Sister Ann will
be the orator and chief sandwich slicer
Of the caravan trip which Mrs. Lee and
her family Of suffragists are planning 70
take In the interests Of the cause this
summer
The caravan has been chrstened the
"Homemaker'' because il Is Mrs. Lees
Intention 10 teach the country women
that suffrage and labor saving dishwash-
ers 90 hand in hand. The suffragists Will
demonstrate patent washers. rinsers. egg
beaters and baby raisers with one hand
while they talk suffrage with the other
or. while they give out suffrage literature
with the other.
The csravanettes will distribute 10000
copies Of "The Homcmaker's Courier a
weekly publication devoted TO suffrage
argument and the news items connected
With the tour.
They expect 70 start about June and
ne gone all summer. taking In the county
fairs all over the state and winding up at
the state fair at Syracuse I'm September
They will five IN the "Homemaker, in
order 70 demonstrate their domestic eff
Cheney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
HOUSEWIVES IN POLITICS
Cheaper Food and Better Mar.
kets Campaign Issues.

The Housewives League throws its
fifty thousand hats into the ring.
The cost Of living and the terminal
market question are to be made cam
paign issues according to plans Of the
league and the allied consumers com
mittee. decided upon in executive session
yesterday.
We shall interview every one OF the
candidates for Mayor" said Mrs. Julian
Heath. chairman OF the committee. TO
ascertain his attitude toward our market
plan. The candidate who will make II a
plank in his platform will receive our
support We are fifty thousand strong,
and that means we have fifty thousand
husbands. enough votes 10 make any can
didate take notice. Yes. our husbands
will make this question the issue. The
cost of living and the disgraceful condi-
tions which attend the food supply OF
New York are the most important mat
ters before the people to-day.
I'VE have the city Distracted and we
shall take part in the local elections. We
want our system Of terminal markets put
into effect. and We want retail co-opera-
tive markets I'm the residential sections
II. V. Bruce secretary OF the New York
State Markets League. who is associated
with Mrs Heath in the market campaign.
said yesterday the plans called for sixty
stores scattered throughout the city.
which would mean a saving OF s6Oo","o
to the consumers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

Travelling in the American sleeping car
has many discomforts. but with experience
and some forethought the getting dressed
and undressed in Pullman berth can be
made less Of an ordeal. In the first place,
toilet articles should be so condensed or
arranged that a heavy suit case OF bag
will not have to be kept in the berth. IL
is usually perfectly safe TO leave case
of course not containing valuables-Just
outside or under ones berth.
If the upper berth is unoccupied the
occupant Of the lower berth usually is al
lowed to use it for her coat. hat etc. But
if she is limited to the space OF her own
section. she can still manage comfortably
With a hatpiD she can flsten her tailor
skirt and petticoat TO the heavy curtain,
and If a folding coat hanger has been a
part OF the travelling outfit the coat
can also be hung on the curtain.
Soft lawn SQUARES should also be carried
and used to wrap up the dainty blouse
corset and lingerie before laying them in
the rack.
If the passengers aboard include many
women. who will probably take their own
deliberate time I'm the dressing room and
If the destination is TO be reached rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
NAVAL OFFICER ON TRIAL
CAPTAIN Smith Court Martialled
for Accident to Arkansas.

The court martial Of Captain Roy {.
Smith. navigating officer Of the battleshlp
Arkansas which struck a submerged
rock while entering the harbor Of Guam
tanamo. cuba, on February II. began yes
terday afternoon in the New York Navy
Yard. in Brooklyn.
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward presided
with Lieutenant Commander Ridley Nc
Lean as Judge advocate. Captain Smith
was represented by Rear Admiral Richard
Wainwright and Commander +. ID.
Clark.
The charges against Captain Smith are
that he was not justified In taking the
shin To Guantanamo by way OF Cuatro
ReaIes channel. that he did not use all
due diligence I'm navigating the vessei ana
did not use the best charts on board.
Naval Constructor Harry q. Knox tesu-
fed that the damages sustained py the
Arkansas would require $4,000 to repair.
Lieutenant W. W. Smyth. whose court
martial will follow. was witness TOT
CAPTAIN Smith. The log OF the ship
showed soundings OF ten to tweiVe
fathoms. The superstition was the vessel
lad struck a pinnacle OF rock.
The defence is that they were under
rush orders. that all precautions were
taken. and that the best charts as well
as a confidential chart. were used. The
hearing was adjourned until lol0 tins
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
MEXICAN CONSUL RESIGNS
Enrique M. Sobral Succeeded
by Alfonso L. JimeneZ.

Enrique Martinez Sobral mas resigned
az Mexican Consul General. and his res
ignation has been accepted by the new
government Mr.. Sobral declined 10 dis
cuss the subject yesterday. He was APP
pointed by the late President Madero.
Alfonso H. Jmenez. the first vIce-consul
here. has been appointed acting consul
general. He distinguished himself during
the revolution by his work as consul at
Nogales ArZ
Mr.. Jmenez is a son OF the late Post
master General of Mexico. lie was born
in 1880 and has held appointments Al Sa-
bine Pass. Tex. and Mobile. Ala. While
his father was consul at New Orleans Nj.
Jimcncz married Miss k.dmee Andry, OF
that city. They have five children, and
live at No. rs Union street Brooklyn.
Mr.. Jimenez has received a message
from his government. dated yesterday. in
which IL said
Published statements about supposed
want OF protection for Americans untrue,
as this government maintains friendly at
titude toward all foreign governments.
and has only emphasized the desire that
in all her relations with foreign countries
the strictest principles of reciprocity be
observed General conditions improving
rapidly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
FREEMAN NOW A FREE MAN
Wife Divorces Publisher and
Gets Custody of Child.

Mrs Racie Freeman a painter OF land
scapes. obtained a divorce in the Supreme
Court yesterday from Dudley Freeman.
manager Of a music publishing company
lie did not defend the action.
Mrs. Freeman. who IS known in the art
world as Race Woods. had her maid,
Mamie Finnegan and jerome G. Baum,
detective. trail her husband TO the st
Brandon Hotel. Freeman was with a
blond Young woman and had registered
under his old stage name. bud Willard
Freeman was an actor when his wife
met him. seven years ago in Canada.
The case came up last Friday, ana
Freeman who had contested the suit 10
obtain the custody OF the couples child
asked that It be adjourned to YESTERDAY
However he failed TO appear 10 defend.
and although there were thirty-eiSht
charges brought by Mrs. Freeman the
iurv found Freeman guilty on only one.
Mrs Freeman will have the custody OF
4