davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25
Nov prear.sslx. sIeoan.

In one Of his facetious moments. oh.
yes. political reformers - well ~
trust mAgnates indulge in facstious-
ness now and them George w. Per.
kins said: II have been thinking OF Z
new slogan for the Progressivss. Last
year We marched to the strains Of
Onward. Christian Soldiers This
year Il looks a. though II will DO Shall
We Gather 1t the Riverf'" In the
laughter which followed this sally the
Bull Moose nnancier's auditors forgot
to ask him whether he meant the
River Of Doubt or the river that u
known by the name Of salt Spring.
nsld Union.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25

The po1itioe1 Observer \ Mid Vho
81 ~ - thot - repGxobn1>oD -
- regular DeDub1lcor1 ~ oc1n1nG
$3.50 A. - {. g g ~.
s'csv's''qas' e!ss'1s4 4 - ~ 3
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25

the amatsur past q going sope
when he earns enough money with his
Pen to pay for The Ink.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25

Ferris Would Run for Governor.
Governor Ferris has at last capitu-
lated to the urgent demands Of the
Democratic leaders of Michigan and
his friends throughout the state. as an
announcement was made from the ex-
ecutive ONCE that he would accept the
nomination on the Democratic ticket
again this fall.
On numerous occasions the governor
declared that he did not want to make
the race again and Mrs. Ferris, who 10
in . critical condition at Big Rapids,
urged him to remain out Of the hght In
order that he might spend 40 much
time AZ possible with her. Last Friday.
Governor Ferris said that he would
urge the Democratic state central COM
mittee, at the meeting in Lansing. to
select another candidate. but this aft
ernoon his private secretary brought
. signed statement from Big Rapids
in which formal announcement OF Fer
ris' candidacy II made.
The statement follows:
After careful examination Of the
petitions for my nomination In the pri-
maries, after receipt of numerous tele-
grams and letters from al parts Of
the state, and after due consideration
OF my home duties and duties to the
state. I have decided to become can
didats for nomination - governor. II
I an nominated I shali not be able to
give Z large amount OF time to CAM
paign. because the demands Of the ex-
scutive ONCE will receive my hrst and
rhasf conafdarnfion -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25
Denmark.

denmark.
Anders Nielsen, former minister OF
agriculture of Denmark. Is dead at the
age OF 81 years. When only 20 years
old, he was elected to the popular
branch Of the rigsdag. where he soon
attracted the favorable attention Of
his colleagues by virtue Of his ability
as q debater, his remarks being al
ways to the point. and when J. G.
Christensen resigned the presidency
of that body to enter the Deuntzer
cabinet. Nielsen became his successor.
In 1908, when Christensen was chosen
prime minister, he selected Nielsen
a. his minister of agriculture. and
Nielsen remained In that position In
the Berntsen cabinet.
A Copenhagen report says that Ole
Olsen, Danish miner, has undertaken
to finance new North pole expedition
under the command Of Knud Rasmus-
sen, the Danish explorer. The expedi-
ton probably will start for the North
next summer and will be provisioned
for two year. All possible modern
appliances are to be provided and Has
mussen IL to have . stan Of scientists
with him. He will establish his base
ut Cape York. Greenland.
The Danes seem to be gaining
ground in South Jylland. or Schleswig.
~ the Germans call the province. In
1913 ten farms passed from Danes to
Germans. Their value was . little
over one hundred thousand dollars. At
the same time rs farms, having =
value Of s275.ooo. passed from Ger
mans to Danes.
The Commission appointed BY the
to investigats the needs
Of the rural high schools (Landhois-
ko1en) has completed it labors and
rendered IT, report. II recommends
that the oourse b extended 70 ~
years for the benefit OF the stpdsnts
Who desire TO become teachers. At
the same time It II tecomemnded that
the young men Of the rural districts
obtain their education Il thee
schools. The coufse TOR those who ~
not v16n = ~ ~ toscn ers ViDt ~
kinus 70 s. g short q before -
w~~v nra o41onl n 1. II Il b. I3I Il. ,t|
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25

michigan Boys At Military Camp.
Eleven Michigan boys are enrolled
lat the students military camp here
~ follows:
]. A. Etsold. Detroit; q. B. Gibson.
Ann Arbor; b. J. Kolb, Monroe; 3D.
gar Leavenworth. -0livet; J. D. Low
iry, Ann Arbor; Frederic Park, SMuske-
igon; N. A. Partridge, South Haven:
p. K Pstsrman, LAurium; y. p. Peter
imam. LAurium: n. J. Tucker. Mount
Clemens: w. +. Vaughn. Ann Arbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
CONTINUED from Yesterday

"He-ere, Laddie, Laddie, Laddiel
Where can that dog be2"
Dorothy Dear looked puzzled as
she turned toward the house.
i've called and called, and he
doesn't come" she declared; The
certainly could hear me if he was
here.
Maybe he's dead. or-or the dog
catcher took hint" Davies eyes
opened wide as he made this fearful
announcement.
.Oh, Dorothy, do you s'pose the
dog-catcher did get him? Let s
hurry up and see if the pups gone.
too And he started to run in
the direction of the back porch.
Dorothy giggled.
90 course not" she said in a SUI
perior tone; etheys don't have dog
catchers down here at the shore;
they only have them in the cities.
And, anyway, they don't take dogs
with collars on. They just take
them when they don't belong to
folks
Davie stood still.
.'They DO. too" he cried; "if your
dog isn't in your own yard they'll
take it, cause / know a boy what
they took his dog, they did, and he
had a collar on and all, so there.
What, the boy?"
20 course not! The dog" And
Davie looked at Dorothy as if he
thought her very stupid.
The puppy WAS still asleep on the
back porch in the sun, all curled
up in a little brown ball.
II do wonder where Laddie is
said Dorothy, sitting on the top
step, Il wonder-did you hear a
noise?"
Davie listened.
From the direction of the cellar
door there came a scratching and
a sound of muffled barking.
Dorothy jumped up. then stood
still. listening.
maybe it's IA burglar" whis-
pered Davie, always on the alert
for thrills. II know what it is"
cried Dorothy. tits Laddiei Some
body shut him in the cellar. Let's
open the door,"
The very minute the door was
opened Laddie bounded out, bark
ing with all his might and trying
to lick Dorothys hands and face
at the same time. In his excite
ment he picked up stick and
started to shake it, running around
the yard in wide circles.
MY, he's glad to get out" said
Davie; when are you going to let
him see the pup-dog?"
Right now" declared Dorothy;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
ADELINE CARRICK WELLS
Copyright Newark Daily Ad vertser Company

come here, Baddie." She took the
big dog by the collar and marched
him up the steps to where the little
brown puppy, awakened by the ex-
eitement, was lazily stretching his
fat body.
'Laddie, this is little Nipper, and
you must like him a great deal,
cause he's going to stay here and
belong to the dear Dear family"
Dorothy explained: 's-sh! Don't
growl at him! Don't you know he's
only a tiny puppy and you're a
great big, grown-up dog?"
''Gr-r-r-rr," said Laddie, drawing
back his upper lip until his white
teeth glistened in the sunlight. "A
Dorothy promptly boxed his ears.
I'm ashamed of you," she cried;
".Nipper's such a nice little puppy,
and he does want to be friends
To prove this Nipper reached for
Ladies' face with one fat little
foot. and promptly fell over on his
back, where he lay quite cheerful1y.
This time Laddie didn't growl. He
bent his pretty head and nosed Nip
per all over. while Nipper rolled on
the porch in delight
See! They're going to be
friends" cried the delighted
Dorothy, patting Ladies' head.
You're good. good doggie," she
cried, land we're always going to
love you best, Laddie, cause you
used to be little puppy, too, didn't
YOU? And we've had you long,
long time" And then she threw her
arms around Laddie's neck and
Rugged him until he grunted.
Il think your fathers coming"
declared Norah. coming to the back
door. Il heard the whistle of his
train miaute ago. It's glad l am
that the dogs have decided to be
friends | couldn't stand 'em scrap
pin outside o me door all day
long. she added watching the
puppy's efforts 10 climb on Ladies'
back.
% course they're friends. I made
them so" said Dorothy proudly.
And then she picked Nipper up in
her arms and started for the front
OF the house. with Laddie walking
as close 10 her side as he could get.
Wen wait on the front steps for
father" she decided.
You do the taking" suggested
Davie. and tell him first thing that
mother likes Nipper."
cTo be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

where they will spend the remainder
of the month.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Keys, of Parker
street, are at Madison Beach, where
they will remain for few weeks.
Miss Eta Burns, of High street,
has returned to her home after
spending the summer at Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Hannah Robinson, of 345 Cliff
ton avenue, is spending her vacation
at Ocean Grove
Miss Julia Hahn, of Hill street, will
spend a short vacation at Atlantic
City.
Miss Violet Hancher of the county
clerks office, is spending her vacation
at Bushkill, N. Y.
Mrs. Frederick Alderman, of S26
Clifton avenue, has returned to her
home after an extended stay at As
bury Park.
Miss Inez Dufford, of 154 Elwood
avenue, has returned from East Rad
ford, Va, where she was the guest of
Mrs. Walter Roberts.
Miss Helen Fisher, of 1870 Seymour
avenue, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Weber at their summer home at
Culver Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lelong, of
Mapes avenue, are at Asbury Park,
where they will stay for the re-
mainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. kirwan, of
Wickliffe street, have returned TO |
their home after a short vacation
spent at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Garland, OF
s11 South Fifteenth street, will spend |
the next three weeks in the Catskill |
Mountains.
Miss Claire Eslin, of Bergen street, |
will leave the city today for Roxbury, |
Mass, where she will spend month |
at the home of her cousin.
Miss Genevieve Mccarthy, of North
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
More Reaches

Dear Miss Doom:
Have never asked a favor of you
before. but read your valuable col
umn every night. Have written to
ask you if you know of anything
that will drive away cockroaches.
1t seems as though they only gather
in my ice box. Have tried several
different things, but failed to get
rid of them. WORRIED:
The following article was in the
column one night last week. VIII
republish 1t again for your benent.
Not a particle of garbage should
be left in the kitchen over night.
Turpentine added to the water
when washing around the sink and
closets, and a little poured in the
drainpipes is a preventive. Try
washing the ice box in turpentine
water. Borax is also a good eXter-
minator. Sprinkle 1t freely about
the infested parts.
Some people consider cucumber
parings more effective than any
thing else.
The effect of corrosive sublimate
is almost instantaneous, but as this
substance is a deadly poison care
should be taken in it's use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
The First Fall Coat

The first striking novelty is long
coat. tight-fitting and calling for a
more defined figure than we have in
dulged in for some years past.
Below the waist it widens into full
skirts, like the old redingote, and the
skirts have sometimes shaped
fiounce to give them even greater
fullness. 1t fastens right up to the
throat in front, and from the waist
downward 1t opens and falls away at
either side.
This is the type of coat that will
presage the autumn fashions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

THE marriage of Miss Mai Duncan
3 Watson, daughter of Mr.. and
3 Mrs. Walter Watson, of 81 West
s Fifty-seeond street, and Frederick T.
!. Ffelinghuysen, also of New York
: city, will be solemnized Saturday, Oc-
Z tober 3, in the Protestant Episcopal
) Church, of Islip. Long Island.
Mr. Frelinghuysen is the son OF
: Theodore Frelinghuysen, who traces
! his ancestry back to Rev. Theodorus
Jacobus Frelinghuysen, who came
{ from Friesland and established mis-
sion on the Raritan river in the early
days of the eighteenth century. He is
the nephew of Frederick Frelnghuy-
sen, of this city. who is president of
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.
The brides coterie will include Mrs.
4 George Wagstaff, formerly Miss Mary
Cutting Cumnock, who will be ma
iron of honor. The bridesmaids will
be Miss Mimi Scott, daughter of Mrs.
George S. Scott; Miss Maud Kennedy,
daughter of Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy; Miss Marie Taller daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee Taller;
Miss Carolyn Kobbe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gustav Kobbe; Miss Louisa
4. Ceballes, daughter Of Mrs. Juan NJ.
Ceballes, and Miss Adelaide Cannon,
daughter of Mrs. Theodore Freling-
huysen.
s.sse..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman T. Woodruff
and family, of Littleton avenue, left
the city last week for an extended
tour through the New England
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r, Fuerst and
family, of High street, will spend the
remainder of the season at Deal
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Boyer and
family, of Ferry street, left the city
last week for Uniontown. Pa.
Irving n. LOCKER, of Elizabeth ave-
nue., spent the weekend motoring
along the Jersey coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wood, of Nor
wood street, are at Asbury Park, |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Preparing for Picnic Dinners

This is the season for picnics, and
proper and careful packing OF the
picnic basket will go far toward the
endowment of the meal itself.
Everything possible should be pack
ed in boxes. Cracker boxes are ex-
eellent for cake or sandwiches Out
If tin boxes are available, these are
even better. Wrap all sandwiches
and cake in waxed paper or line the
box in which they are placed with
waxed paper, in which case a sheel
of the paper should be placed between
each two layers of sandwiches or
cake, says an exchange.
Such condiments as salt, pepper anu
sugar should be placed in small paper
bags and then packed all togetner III
small box. If fruit is taken, espes
eially fruit having strong naVor anu
odor, as oranges or bananas, sep
crate box or basket should be pro-
yided. as, while good in themselves,
one does not wish everything TO pc
favored by these fruits. Naturally,
only firm, ripe fruit should be used,
and il should be carefully cleansed
before packing. Such things as olives
or uicIxles are best carried in screw
topped lars; then there is no trouble
incurred in getting them out OF the
container at lunch time. For drink
abIes, sweetened lemon or orange
Juices are easily transported, while
iced coffee or tea can now be carried
in vacuum bottles or jars. These
beverages, If properly iced before
placing in the vacuum bottles, will
retain their GOODNESS until needed.
The palmer cakes will be found
most satisfactory for picnic use, as
for instance. gingerbread, doughnuts
or spice cakes, as opposed to short
crisp cookies or deliberately frosted
layer cakes 1t is wise also to take a
few rolls or biscuits, together with a
small jar of butter to be used with
them, as some people seem to have a
rooted objection to sandwiches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
What Others Do

In planning house 1t is an ex-
cellent scheme to arrange telephone
glide" between two rooms (prefer-
ably halls) that are respectively in
the front and back to the house, and
there install desk telephone.
BY this arrangement the telephone
may be used in either Of two rooms,
with great gain in privacy and con-
venience In many cities there are
two telephone systems; when a house
'ofs provided with telephone connec-
ton in each company, the telephones
may then be installed together, and
used at the same time. without oc-
casioning annoyance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

of the guests to see that everything
is in order. AS guests arrive an
usher offers his right arm to a lady
and escorts her to seat. The fam
lilies Of the bride and bridegroom ar
rive just before the ceremony ana
are shown 70 front seats. Pews On
the left are for the brides relatives,
on the right for those of the Bride
groom.
Following the recessional the ush-
ers return to escort members of the
family from the church, escorting
unattended ladies to their car
riages, etc. At the house they
escort guests to the bride couple to
extend their congratulations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Fashion Jottings

The fashionable woman is now
pretty we'll accustomed to fuller
effects.
The latest patterned silks show
enormous flowers and fruit decora-
lively created.
Roman stripes appear as facing on
fall dresses.
All-black hats have dull black
'chrysanthemums set around the
crown.
Mourning bags are made of finely
knitted silk in black and white
stripes.
Footwear has never been so effec-
tive or charming as it is at present.
Italian troubadour wraps of fur are
said to be one of the coming fashions.
Pile fabrics will be much used for
the perfectly straight, long tunics.
No woman who has had one cape is
quite happy till she gets another.
Long, full sleeves of tulle are used
on corsages that are very low.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
The Waterless Ocean
VOL. l., mo. 2O9.
BY HOWARD FALK.
CONTINUED from Yesterday

The smugglers, who were Mexicans,
offered no resistance on seeing the
rifles. In court afterward one of the
smuggler- thieves said:
'In April, 194s, that cave was
formed. We saw 1t with our own
eyes from our submarine. 1t was
formed by freak of nature. The
earth under the sea seemed to open
up in large hole through which
the water poured. Then the earth
shot up and with a sudden move
ment attached itself to Cuba, to an
other cave of Cuba through which
the strong winds of the tropics
poured with greater power than the
sea, thus holding it back"
Guy and Lyss found out later why
the natives of Cuba had not seen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

Mrs. c. Y, jr., contributes reel
pes for green tomato mincemeat,
preserved plums and tomato relish,
declaring that they have been used
in her family for years.
II will send you MORE" she adds,
eff you want them.
Indeed, we do-don't we, read
ers ?--so send us some more as soon
as you can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

the island, because a lot of gray
colored wood covered the entrance,
celebrating their sight
No international trouble followed
as result of the finding of the
cavern The cavern became a mark
of great interest and was continually
visited But suddenly in 1856 it dis
appeared utterly with slight earth
quake.
Guy and Lyss as long as they
lived never forgot 1.-THE Waterless
Cavern of the Sea Bottom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Tomato Relish

.9, one peck ripe tomatoes, peeled;
> six large onions yellow or white),
five red peppers tsweeO, three
heads celery, all chopped fine; one
Gun of salt Let it stand two hours,
then drain in a cloth bag over
might. In the morning add hVe
cups of vinegar, two ounces OF
white mustard seed, two pounds
ught brown sugar. Do not cook,
mt directly in glass jars and seal.
Hope people will try these recipes
and like them as we do. enjoy
your column very much every
night and find many good recipes.
MRS. C. Y, JR.
Smothered chicken is a most deli
/. eious dish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Cape for Motoring

A rubberized silk plaid cape with
green and blue coloring and yellow
motoring.
The reverse side is of gray A deep
yoke and full hood, for headwear,
make it ideal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
THEARTH
by F1ARGEM doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by tho
name and address of the writer.
This Is not for publication, but rs
an evidence of good faith ON the
part of the sender.
Write only on one side of The
paper.
Readers are requested not TO en-
close stamps, as the editar is far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
To Can Plums Without Cook
ing

$50
With a sharp fork prick each
mum in several places, pack close
iy in a glass jar, fill slowly with
boiling water, put on cover lightly
and let stand ten or fifteen min
utes. preparing the following syrup
for each five pounds of fruit; Ten
Guns of water and two and one
hair cups sugar. Boil five minutes.
After draining the hot water from
fine plums fill each jar overhowlng
with boiling syrup and seal at once
'''' MRS. C. Y, JR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
A White Felt Hat

Dear Margery Doom:
Will you please tell me how to
clean a soft white felt outing hat?
1t Is soiled from wear. AGNES.
Put some borax in piece of
cheese cloth and clean the hat with
it, rubbing quite hard, then brush off
with q clean brush. If it is not vet
clean repeat the process. The hat
should be placed on a clean cloth
while being cleansed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Green Tomato Mincemeat

One peck of green tomatoes
chopped fine. Cook two hours, add
i've pounds of light brown sugar
two pounds of raisins, one cup
vinegar, two tablespoons OF SALT
two tahlespoons of cinnamon, one
s,r cloves (rround), one of nutmeg,
coolS thirty or forty minutes more.
eThe whole secret being in the
'cooking). MkS. u IL 1h'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Duties of Ushers

Dear Margery Doom:
Will you please tell me just what
ushers are supposed to do at a
church wedding? This is my first
attempt. HAhH1'
Ushers are supplied with lists OF
relatives and friends who are to be
placed in reserved seats. They must
be at the church before the arrival
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Sardine Sandwiches

Scrape the skin lightly from as
many canned sardines as will be
wanted. Split them open, cut off the
tails and remove any bones there may
be. Butter thin slices of bread from
stale loaf, and lay the sardines be-
tween two of them. Cut away the
crust and press the slices with the
hand to make them adhere; garnish
With parsley. Cut them with sharp
knife into long, narrow sandwiches