davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Baron Shibusawa always carries with
him a copy Of the Rongo and one OF
the Bible, n whoever listens to one
OF his speeches cannot escape quota
lions from both these books.
The writer was not certain just
what position he holds, though II is
probably hat of president. in the
kiichi-kyokai tConcordia Association),
which aims at the founding OF n new
religious belief embracing all tha is
best IN the older religions and ethics.
Many Americans will remember Presi-
dent Emeritus Eliot OF Harvard talk
ing about the K~iichi-kyokai when he
returned from the Far East a few
years ago.
Baron Shibusawa's Office in Kabu-
iocho Ia a room OF about 360 square
feet in Western style. II In used
also as a reception room for visitors.
The furnishings are very simple in
deed. On entering the caller sees IN
his left n large japanese screen: i'm
mediately in front Of him an open
fireplace, near which stand the Baron's
desk and a table for the use Of call
ers: half q dozen leather covered
chairs. two bookcases and n couch
complete the furniture.
Over his desk hangs a portrait OF
himself. n the only other picture
in the room Is a photograph OF tie
Baron's party which visited the United
States in 1909. His desk Is a very old.
unattractive rectangular affair, On top
Of which stands IA small bookcase.
which the visitor notices Is quite di-
lapiL.ted. In this bookcase Is n
book-Kineyo Banashi "a book In the
very old Japanese style). ON his desk
at the side Of the bookcase stands a
copy of the Japanese code OF law.
What most attracts the visitors
attention IL "A shabby old cloth bag
lying upon the desk. In this he keeps
all his most important documents and
It Is said this old bag follows him
about like a shadow wherever he goes.
Baron Shibrsawa receives on an aver
age forty letters each day, mostly con-
corning the philanthropic and educa.
tional works In which he II deeply In.
terested. Usually there are three or
our begging letters, requests for con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

n ARON ELICIT SHIBrSAWA,
n who is now on his way To
New York, Is the recognized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

we can v forget that II was
lie United States that awolSo us to
u,ir condition, enabling us 10 enter
INTO and communication
With the world"
There is no doubt that on the
whole both commercially and interna-
tionally America and Japan entertain
nothing but the best OF feelings
toward one another. with the eXcep-
ton Of a small section in California,
and there is no real ground for APP
~prehcnsion as to the future relations
Of the two countries. The
California question may now be
'itened to a corr on the little toe
OF America; ny no mea a deep
rooted disease"
with mutual regard to internal
tlonal courtesy and due sympathy
with mutual grievances tho question
would undoubtedly be solved without
much trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

what are they going 70 do with them"
asks the continual c,niC. cit is Il well
known fact that winter IS becoming a
lost season with us. We used to 60
Ia grandmother's on a bobslcd on
Thanksgiving and spend the day eating
turkey and mince pie. Now we 20 out
on the lawn and play n am "f tennis
before We rifle with tie turkey.
"Christmas Day the young folks of
the family used TO get up an appetite
for dinner by goluE ont in the yard,
building q NOW fort and engaging IN n
snowla' battle. To-day they pile In
an automobile and so for a pleasant
little drive through the park.
mo Use. winter is losing its 2est. 1t
has become an unpopular issue. The
girl given 70 furs IL forced 10 get rid
Of them ny wearing them right through
July. This year she had 10 include
August and September
Imagine tho feelings of the fellow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

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'',"n''ns ''''' mere ''S ''""'''"" t''
S''it mop" l"a' som" nay Il ~ y
u'" s'e"' in,' port 'h' MAKE We
.''t p'sH''''.
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Wv ~ ''"," vi 40 ''''' ana poor. U
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'"' '''"t W. ~" WAYS !" VI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Wlo ~ now on his way In
New York, Is the recognized
leader OF Japan's businc -
world. Primarily a banker. he has
assisted in many way the develop
ment Of Japan's lei He has
also distinguished himself as a philaa-
inropist. His elevation I o M peerage
was in recognition of his public sor-
vices. Always a sincere friend OF tho
United States, he has sought by his
writings and his public addresses to
which. may exist between the two
countries. He has twice before Wis
tied America, in 1909 and 1909. Baron
~Shibusawa il 10 years old, The 1 i.
lowing account OF his interesting per-
sonality is translated from Utsa1po-
no-NUton business OF Japan, a semi
monthly magazine of Tokyo:
Ills wonderful Energy surpasses
even that Of young men. For fifteen
hours each day he works strenuously.
Even In winter he arises at 6 each
ruOIlling, taxes u Datn ana prepares
for the days work.
As early ms 7 o'clock visitors begin
to arrive at his residence in Asukd-
yama, a suburb OF Toxic, and II is
not an UNUSUAL sight to see those
anxious to he first to greet him wait
ing outside the gate until il IL opened /.
Every day before 10 O'Clock ne has
eve or eight callers, and ii is said
that very frequently his interviews
last so long that he misses his break
Fast.
At 10 o'clock all interviews are dis
continued and he steps into his auto
mobile bound for the city. lie usually
drops in at three or four places where
he has ems, gemcnts to ill; he then
goes to the First National Bank. the
only business institution in which he
is now actively interested. and dis
poses Of all business matters while
lunchinG with the directors. The
Baron Is president of this bank.
After luncheon, about 1880, he ap.
rs'f mag = ''tt 80 ,tN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

who spends his last iron man on a fur
lined ovorCoat. lives for months on
butter cakes and i've cent coffee, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

maker TO grab all the glory and tho
cash. lie has ideas of his own. and
these furtopped boots are one of the
best of them.
They are attractive too. these fur.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
RECOMMENDATION BY
GOVERNOR FERRIS.

To the People Of the State Of Mich
igan, Greeting:
The last Legislature appropriated one
hundred thousand dollars for the pur-
pose Of stamping out Tuberculosis in
Michigan. Michigan is making wonder
full progress in the matter Of conserving
human life. Few states have been
more successful than MichiganS Mich
igan is to conduct campaign sgainst
tuberculosis that will command the
attention and admiration Of the whole
Of the United States.
most earnestly urge physicians.
health officers, nurses, teachers, clergy
men, mayors, village and state officials
to attend the next meeting Of the Mich
igan Anti tuberculosis Association to
be held at the Hotel Pantlind, Grand
Rapids, on Thursday and Friday, Sep
tember second and third, for the pur-
pose Of arousing Michigan to a full
realization of the Importance Of banish-
ing the white plague from our state.
WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS,
"a Governor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
A Lovely Time.

The wedding bells peeled joyfully at
the home Of H. r. Drake last Tuesday
when their highly accomplished and
beautiful daughter, Melva, became the
blushing bride Of that sterling young
farmer. Henry Eastman. The brides
brother, Charles, played Meddlesome's
wedding marcn on his cornet, and con-
sidering the fact that he has only had
it about nine months it sounded good.
Rev. Osgood, who has been working
through the harvest and picking up q
little on the side, performed the nuptials.
The brides costume was sort Of light
gauzy affair and white slippers and
stockings to match. OF course she
wore heavier clothes when they went
on their wedding trip. Quite crowd
assembled to see them of, and AZ they
didn't have any rice some Of them got
to throwing roasting ears. Henry was
struck under the eye by large ear and
blacked it pretty bad. They drove
right to Larned and stayed all night at
the hotel, and then took their wedding
trip to Kinsley and Dodge City. They
have rented the old home place and
will be at home to al next Tuesday.
Mslva expects to take charge Of Cooper
& Jones cook shack the rest Of the sea-
son. - -Larned. Kans.. Tiller and Toiler.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
Yeomen Lodge Organized.

At the Odd Fellows hall at Pequam.
ing Tuesday evening, Mrs. Jennie Dex-
ter McCann organizer for the county,
instituted Pequaming Lodge No. 61o8.
Modern Brotherhood Of Yeomen. with
fifteen charter members.
The following officers were chosen:
Foreman. John A. Hickey.
Overseer, NJ. A. Dishnow.
Correspondent. Miss Impi Koppana.
N. c., Miss Loranna Miron.
Chaplain, Henry LcChapelle.
N. Of A.. Frank N. Miley.
Lady Rowena, Mrs. Dishnow.
Lady Rebecca, Mrs. Fecteau.
Guard, Herman Koivula.
Sentinel. Mrs. Greene.
The Pequaming lodge starts out with
good prospects for . strong and steady
growth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
Buy at Home.

The Montgomery Ward Concern
shipped fifty-five tons Of catalogs by
freight from Chicago to Escanaba and
at that point they will be mailed to
people in the peninsula. Thus the mail
order houses are not cutting the local
merchants out Of their legitimate busi-
ness but they are getting the best Of
the post Office department by making
that agency take the brunt Of the
''short" haul in which there il little
money and beating it out Of the long
haul where the profit lies. = Diamond
Drill.
The Sears Roebuck catalogues have
also arrived by mail from Ashland, Wis.
The best way the merchant can COM
bat the mail order octopus is to adver-
tise in his local paper.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
Peqaamina Notes.

Mrs. T. Needham. who was q guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. Gordon Heugh-
ems for two weeks. returned to her
home in Houghton Wednesday.
DR.. Fillion, the veterinary surgeon
of L'Anse, was in town Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Master Morgan Edwardsen, Of
L'Anse, visited here this week with
his grandfather, Ludwig Nelson.
The shingle mill resumed operations
Thursday, after short shutdown.
Mrs. John Hill was thrown from a
buggy by runaway horse last Satur-
day afternoon, receiving . cut on her
head and injuring her shoulder. She
is confined to her home this week.
Miss Blanche Hicks. who spent the
past eight weeks q guest Of Mrs. MA.
Dishnow. left Wednesday for her home
in Michigamme.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
q. P. B. A. Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Upper
Peninsula Educational Association and
Michigan State Teachers Institute
will be held at the Northern State
Normal at Marquette October 6. Z and
8. Among the speakers will be the
following:
Hon. Frank B. Willis, governor Of
Ohio; Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, pres
ident Of the Illiteracy Commission Of
Kentucky; DR.. H. ". .-Shryock, presi-
dent Of the Southern Illinois State
Normal; Prof. Osbourne McConathy,
director Of the department Of public
school music in Northwestern Univers-
ity; Charlotte Perkins Gilman, q well
known writer and lecturer; Dr.. Ernest
Burnhsm Of the Western Normal at
Kalamazoo, and Charles H. Judd Of
the University Of Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
MUST HAVE LICENSE
TO CARRY GUN.

County Clerk vostsch announces that
he has supply Of hunters or gun
licenses on sale and u ready TO receive
applications for them. The hunter who
y Z resident Of the state and citizen
may procure = license for 81. An alien
or resident Of another state must pay
SO for his license. The resident nom
citizen or the man who has not taken
out his first citizenship papers, must
also pay license fee Of SO. If he
has taken out his first papers, however.
the license will cost him but 81.
The deputy game wardens are keep
ing close lookout for people who 60
into the woods with guns. No matter
whether man goes into the woods for
target practise or to hunt game, II he
carries . gun he must also carry q
license. II he does not carry . license
he IL liable to arrest and prosecution
under the state game and hunting laws.
Stiff penalty IL attached to such prose-
cution, too.
Last year hunter was not required
to take out gun or hunting license in
the county in which he resided, but
would have to take out license II he
planned to 90. into some other county
to hunt.
Now, however, every hunter must
obtain license before going out arm
ed with gun, whether he IL going to
hunt In his own county orin some other
county The law requires specifically
that every man who goes into the woods
with gun take hunting license along
with him. There will be littls chance
for one hunter to use another's license,
moreover, because the full description
Of hunter ID taken when he applies
for the hunting permit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
ARBITRATORS RENDER I
A FINAL DECISION.

The board Of arbitrators between
Angus Campbell Of Houghton and the
Estate Of John 8. Morrison Of Calumet
have made their final decision. allowing
Mr.. Campbell $500 due him. The claim
originated some eight yesrs ago. when
Mr.. Campbell operated camps for the
late John s. Morrison in the Huron
Bay district, getting out logs, bark,
lagging and cordwood.
Fred w. Hebard Of Pequaming,
Lucius G. Hillyer Of Bsraga and d. j.
Norton Of Ontonagon, who were chosen
~ arbitrators by both parties, have
held number Of sessions the past two
years, hearing testimony from both
sides. and their decision is final. No
legal action will take place. both parties
agreeing to abide by their decision.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
Camp Meeting Closes.

The Indian camp meeting came to .
successful close Monday, when the Wis
iting ministers and speakers returned
to their homes. The Sunday crowd was
as large as in past years, and the day
was given oyer mostly to temperance
work. DR.. Montezuma Of Chicago and
G. A. Young Of Escanaba giving the
main lectures. The Pequsming band
furnished music for the day.
DR.. Montezuma's talks were appre-
ciated by the Indians and others, and
he has promised to return for the meet
ing next year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
NO GOOD
FOR TUBERC CUEOSE.

Secretary Burksrt. Of the state board
Of health, gives out : few timely hints
telling the people Of Michigan how they
may know II they have Tuberculosis.
He warns them to keep away from
patent medicines which he say never do
any real good for the disease. The
suggestions Of the secretary are a.
follows.
The questions q man should ask him
self II he wishes to detect and defeat
the enemy, tuberculosis, should run
somewhat ~ follows:
''Do find that work that was once
easy to do now seems hard?
"Is my appetite poorer than it for
msrly was?
"Am I fat chested?
"Do take cold easily?
when l have taken cold, does II
drag on for weeks with cough that's
worse in the morning?
..Is the matter that ! cough up oc-
casionally blood-streaked?
"Have I q persistent catarrh?
"Am pale and anemic looking, with
fished cheeks and feverish feeling in
late afternoon?
"Am / losing weight?
"Do Experience feeling Of discom-
fort in my chest not especially painful.
but something that am conscious Of
day after day?
"A man who finds he must answer
Yes to one or more Of these questions
should recognize the warning Of the
enemy's possible approach. Especially
is this true II relatives or others with
whom he has lived have died Of tuber-
culosis.
''Hs should 60 at once to capable
physician and have his lungs examined
while there il good hope Of cure. The
man who puts of going to doctor for
fear he may find he has tuberculosis IL
making . grave and fatal mistake.
Knowledge il not to be feared, but
ignorance.
''The patent medicines advertised for
symptoms like those described above
never do any real good in cases Of con-
sumption. They may make you feel
better for . time If they have tonic
effect, and they may relieve the cough.
but they do not cure, and disease con-
tinues slowly to extend. Go to ply
sician and If possible to sanatoriom,
not to . bottle Of dope"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28

School Noel Was the scene Of fire
last Friday. the result Of an oil stove
explosion. Painters were 1t work re-
decorating the interior Of the building
and the stove was being used to heat
the rooms. But for the timely assist
ance Of Contractor Fred J. Carbon and
crew, who were putting in . cement
sidewalk. the building would have been
destroyed. The second floor hall was
scorched and the ceiling badly smoked,
but repairs were made 1t once.
The steamer Greene loaded lumber
at the Won Zellen docks the first Of the
week for Detroit.
George Van Buren,, who was guest
at the Rehn home q few days this
week, returnen to Chicago Thursday.
The Misses Elsie and Olive REIN
were L'Anse visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Gilman visited
in L'Anse Wednesday and Thursday.
Peter Peterson transacted business
in Pequaming Thursday.
The Misses Lydia Rylander and Elsie
Rehn were week end visitors in L L'Anse.
Supervisor August Paulson on Mon
day commenced the erection Of stor-
age shed for machinery. The building
will be ls 36, one story high.
The Misses Hartvigh, who were
guests Of Mrs. Carl Harvigh, left Mon
day for their home in Marquette. They
were accompanied by Miss Lillian
Hartvigh.
Carl Holmstrom and George and
VIM. Loosimore were L'Anse visitors
last Saturday.
Misses winifred and Olga Won ZelIen
were L'Anse callers Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28

son was sentenced to from one to three
yssrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nash, who have
who have been guests Of County Treas
ursr and Mrs. D. P. Menard the past
two weeks. left Monday for their home
In Flint.
Oliver Paquette left Thursday for
biz home in Sioux City, Iowa, after
visiting in L'Anse two weeks. guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Paquette.
H. G. Smith and Henry Pylkas were
copper country business visitors last
Saturday.
Miss Ethel Thomas returned to her
home in Baltic last Saturday, after
spending week here guest Of her
grandmother, Ers. Hannah Johnston.
On her return she was accompanied by
the Misses Ada and Myrtle Johnston.
The Misses Anna and Susan Miller, Of
Houghton, were guests Of the Misses
Paquette this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Tollefson, of
Nestoria. visited relatives at Zeba
Sunday.
Messrs. Frank Salvik and Bart Reb-
rond, Of Calumet. were guests Of Geo.
Maranich Sunday.
Mrs. E. o. Paquette and family left
Sunday for their home in Medford,
Wis, after visiting relatives in L'Anse
and Houghton for three weeks.
John Nyman and son Emo, Of Her
man. were L'Anse visitors Wednesday.
Leonard Collins returned Wednes-
day from short visit in Houghton.
Miss Margaret Shea left Wednesday
for few days visit in Hancock.
Miss Dorothy Gingras, of Ishpeming'
arrived Wednesday and is guest of
the Misses Grace and Jean Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hartman, ,of
Houghton. are guests cf Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Krolick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lackie and Mira.
Burseth, Of Bergland, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson Monday. They
autoed to their home Tuesday, Mrs.
Jacobson and daughter Jennie accom-
nying them.
Octave Bernier, who is employed in
the copper country as a carpenter,
spent Sunday with his family.
Mrs. C. J. Carlson and children. of
Calumet, who were guests Of Mrs. H.
C. Hendricks, left last Friday for Mis-
ula.
Mrs. H. ]. Pennock and Miss Anna
O'Leary visited in Hancock Sunday.
Roy and Peter Clyne spent Sunday
in the copper country towns.
The Sicotte block on Main street il
being re-shingled. George Mayo and
Joseph Belanger doing the work.
D. P. Menard has received word that
Harry T. Culver has been appointed
superintendent of schools at Trenary,
Alger county. The position is a splen-
did one.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
Items of Local Interest

A dance will be given at the Town
Hall next Monday evening.
Leo J. Brennan will return today
from Colorado Springs. Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Splon and
daughter Anna, Of Marquette. were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin voetsch
the first Of the week.
Miss Frances Dillon, of Houghton,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John O'Con-
nor.
Mrs. Margaret Gauthier and daugh.
ters, Ruby and Grace. returned Sunday
to their home in Dollar Bay, after an
extended visit here. Mrs. Mclean ac-
companied them to Dollar Bay. spend
ing the day as their guest.
Mrs. Sophia Lampson fell and
sprained her arm last Sunday, while
in the cemetery. She will be confined
to her home for few days.
Mrs. Toothacker and children, Of
Ypsilanti, arrived Sunday 10 join Supt.
Of Schools w. S. Toothacker. They
have leased the LeDuc dwelling on
Broad street.
Edgar Whipple. Of Pequaming. was
business caller here Tuesday.
Misses Olivs and Anna Johnson were
Houghton visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hill and Mrs. Ii
poisto. of Hancock. were guests at the
Pylkas home Tuesday.
Charles Dantes. Of Herman, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Mcclure and children, who
have been guests of Mrs. Sicotte and
Mrs. Cyr, left Sunday for Duluth.
Mrs. T. d. Tracy spent the first Of
the week in Duluth.
Miss Mary Francis returned to her
home in Laks Linden last Saturday, af-
ter few days visit here the guest Of
the Misses Katherine and Frances
Stsrk.
Miss Tracy Msngs and Mrs. Margar-
ct sehlaak were HouRhton callers last
Saturday.
Sheriff Homer J. Psnnock took An
drew Hsndrickson to the. Marquetts
psnitentiary last Saturday. Hsndrick-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28

The Sentinel presents to its readers
on another page Of this issue "The War
q Year Ago This Week, which, as the
title implies, is chronology of the great
European conflict. We are always on
the lookout for the best features for
The Sentinel and believe that this new
department will be followed eagerly
from week to week by our subscribers.
Get in the habit of reading this and
the other good special features we give
you in each issue.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
Baseball Tomorrow.

o Tomorrow will be baseball day at
BaraRa, when . double header will be
played. The Ripley team will play the
BaraRa Cubs in their second game Of
the season, Ripley having won game
from the Cubs at Ripley last Sunday.
For the second game, the L'Anse team
and the Baraga Greys will cross bats.
Both contests promise to be interesting
from start to finish. The tug Nourma-
hal will run across the bay to accom-
modate those interested.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
Bargains in Stationery.

We have small lot Of stationery
which we want to close out. We have
q good quality of ruled note papers, 2-s
inches by II inches which we have pad
ded in lots Of 100 and will sell for 10c
per pad. Another lot Of bond ruled
81 K 81 we will close out at
15c per pad or 2 for 25c in white or blue
paper. Ask to see samples at the
Sentinel Office, IL you are interested.
Plain envelopes SC per package, linea
envelopes 10c per package.
THE L'ANsE SENTINEL