davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

Srif@e 9erings NIT pi<
Sauce. Die n~otpenoige
Nn5abl frif4er 9erinse pirb gefGu=
bert. auseenommen, seipai9en, abee=
trodnet. Y Stunoe bor Dem 8raten
letat gefal5en, nit tpei9em 2eintu9
abgetrodnet, in Mebl. 81 unb geriez
bener Semmel geipenoet un6 in
Butter ober S9peinef9mal5 aebras
ten. CUR Souce miro cine mittels
groBe, fem sebadte 3piebel nit 125
@ramm in feline 8iirfel sel9nittes
mem, magerem Sped ipei9 gebGmpft,
oann riibrt man aipei 2Dffel Mebl
odau, ldBt es braun perben, flint
Waher nno WeineKig auf, ldBt sic
Sauce gut bero9en unb miir3t fe
mad 8eoorf. Menn man fie flip
fduerli9 liebt, tann man nit einem
Stiid9en 3uder ober einem 2Dffel
braunem Sirup iiiBen.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

= Muf ser Setunbdr<
babn. Neilenber (drgerli9): 9as
1T elm Sammer auf oieier @trede -
ieBt 1T iogar meme l1br iteben sebIie>
ben!
BON Der g 9mtere. Oiz
rector: 9aben sic Dem pubIitum
ni9t gefagt, bob oas Stiid gu Gnoe
1T, obsleia Der @Orbang ni6t 8uz
ging, ba ct ni9t funttionterte9
@9aulpieler: @s tpar ni9t nOtig,
benn es tpar ia f4on lGngit niemanb
mehr ba!
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
Die amerikanifebe MeMtraIitat.

Gin 2eier Der r&0lnif9en .3ei-
tung" f9reibt:
Sd trinte am Wo9eni9luB abenbg
einise 9las a0li9 in Der befannten
&0lnii9en 8raueret r2aa9er 9of".
Dort nertebren Samstagsobenos
tets einige bieoere 9anonertsmeiiter,
benen Ii9 Ieit einigen WoAen elm einz
fa4er Meiiter bonn Yfriem angez
I4loRen bat. 9ie 2eute Oa rebeten
BON Mmerifa uno bon Ser Dilion&
iden pNeutralitdt". Sngte Der
Mei'ter BON Yfriem: Dat met Der
Neutralitdt bat peritonn i9 nit.
4merifa tdmpf bod nit gdgen uns!l"
9rauf Der anoere: Dat men i4 Der
Iage: DO, pittsr, bdB gum 8eiipia
Gtrid (StreiD met benz Spfef! DO
beB Dec Deutf9e I'm Ser SOief eB Der
Sran5os. Do 63B cine Stod IN Der
Soisf bdtt o9 cine. go gei6t hinge
Gtod tapott I'M DO BIB BLOB nod
enc Babe. I'm belfen belt Dir feiner.
Aebber Bel benz Sofef itebt efu ne per<
oammte Quana unb belt Dem INNER
neu StDd gebbe, I'M penn DO Die ODD
3ebnmal tapott i9lieB, I'D fritz imz
mer neu StDd. Mat fGbite oo5o2"
= nSb. gum Bonner I'm Doria! Do
bat iA bd 3oite9er ems fies met pers
fammii0le!" ~ nNa. iibite no9 Dd
3oiteher = bat eB - bat neutrale
slmerita!!!" Mi9 binft, Der
Mann aus benz @olte bat re4t!
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

neI gefpipe ipOut - i'd Zen otpper
geOenit Se6ftie fOiit I'M ben geiagt
.9utt Neit" un ben es gebote 10
f9nsu pie i9 setOnnt FEN. sd ben
ben giGa nod for e LANCE 3eit la9e
bore IN pie ib BEL meme &ompen>
ien tomme i'm, bu ben i9 piOoer befs
fer gefiiblt unO ben aud geIa9t.
Dpmit i9 Uerbleipe
Sbne Sbrn lietper
pbtltpp Sauerampe r.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
S5inSenbnrs-g nefOute.

Qls SinOenburs nod OipiiiOnsge=
neral mar, ipurbe fir i'm Bel einem
MtanOber einItmals in einem fleinen
8auerngutsbof Quarter belest. Dim
abenO rift 9inbsnburss 8uri4e bor@
aus uaD fam gu benz 8auern: y8itte
bas Nuartisr fir graeaen5 BON
8%enedencOrf unb 9inOenburg?" fog>
te be- SOlOot. nNanu2" fragte Der
Bauer, nieBt tommen auf einmal
spei9 Sier lit bod BLOB fir einen
Senefal Auortier beItelt!"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

Stud. Der isne Sunoe gu SOOe
f9mettern mubte. M6er 5lummen
finten gu Ai9e. Miibe, gelafen,
I9peigenO I9.itteu tie augiid, als
pGre es Der Sob, ser tie an Der
SanO fii6rte.
Sn Der Ro9t, ba tie ndbe benz
BuI9 gum 2agsrn getommen pa>
rem, Iaben tie in Der 6erne einen
feurigen S9ein. 2eutnont 8ertrdm
meinte, es miiBte sic @egenO BON
Srgopst iein. Nm Morgen 5eigte
ii9, baB er re6t gebabt bate. sic
itieBen auf &omeroOen uno erfubs
rem, OaB bic HuTen am Sage 3uz
Dor BEL Orgopst gef9Iogen ieien.
Nun gins bic Sdsb binter benz 5einb
BON neIem Der. @s mar elm m0roez
RIDES Gefeltreiben. Sin unb pieOer
3uriid, gei9meibig unb ni9t gu greis
fen, pon0ten ii9 bic 2inien Der
Hufen bur9 ben bsutI9en Rorbon.
Wnn1 paren Iie en0li9 eingefeilt in
benz alien 8uT4. 0as mar Der
Sob.
&ber tie madten es benz Sob
ni9t Iei6t. sic lieBen Ii9 dusbun=
germ. sic licbsn ii9 bas 2anb
S9ritt Inn @9ritt ab3pingen. Die
Deuti9en fielen nod gu OuBenOen.
0o9 ndber unb INNER enger aog itf
Der 9iirtel. Snanii@en mar neuer
3u3ug getommen. 9auptmann Watt>
top batte ben 8efebl. lnb Sag UNI
Sag ging Der 3dbe &f biele
I9nere Sage. =
@ines MOrgens befa6G Wittfop
Sen entI9eiOenben 4ngriff. Nur
penige ps~rteibigtsn einen SuBbreit
8oben, &ein beiBer &f umtobte
ben qloB. sic tpurOen raid abgez
19oFen. Damn NOR cine Sotenitiae
in Der ganaen Siefe Oes 8ui9es.
Soften bic RerIe BON nellem einen
Oa9ssans gefunben ba6en9 SIS NOR
ia ni9t m0gli9. Die 3ernierun9s>
fette mar bel 81 0i9t. Hno DIE
Seinbe mubten gu i@pa9 fetn. Der
9unger batte iie entnerbt unb Der
4ampf Oeoimiert.
Meiter - niemanb - INNER e1z
ger = oGes lesr, tot, dusgeftorben.
&ein grauer Hod in benz ~laubbrauz
men SeIGnbe.
llnb bonn b0rte ou9 Dos &naden
unb &nitern BON Den 8orpdrts<
D~rinssn0en in. @s6Ol3 ouf. &les
blisb Itumm unO iab nit ftarren
4ugeH Doran.
Qeutndnt Mlten6a9 no9m ben
Selm al. Seine 9anb umtrampfte
ben GGbelfnauf. lin ieinen Munb
quote es.
Sic Itanoen Dor ben Drummer.
sic loben DieIe 2ei6er am 8oben
liegen, rings um sic 5ugei9iitteten
8runnenlD9er. @in3elne quer barz
iiber. l1nb tie botten bic Singer in
bic Steine unb sen S9utt gegroz
ben. Man9e faBen itter. Oie meis
fen aber tparen f9on obne 2e6ens@
5ei9en.
@inaelne murmelten unberitdnbz
Ii9e Worte. sSbr Munb iu9te nod
benz Srant. unb elmer fling mod
einmal an, nit nadten 9dnoen in
oem totem Drummer au piiblen. Sin
anberer, Der auf Ser S9neGe oes
terbrannten 9auies laB, i9rie plOBz
li9 auf, fiel auden6 unb lag nun
f9per in ben Sriimmern.
nnb Dor benz Sobe, Der 6ier fam,
i9pieg ie0e Ha9e. l1nb Dot Den
SterbenSen Ientten Ii9 5pei6unoert
9elme.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

= Der er tie Silent. a.:
Wobin 10 eilig. 5err &Dlegeg
g. Gunger, neu etablierter Mopos
!a): MObel t%aufen!
g.: Mos fir MDbel9
g.: Den Ssfel fir ben aliens
ten!
= @elbfoepuBt. Heifenber:
Wie, sic babm nod spei S4wes
tern?
Wirtsto@tsr: 5reili9, pes9al6
bieBe Oenn fonit infer @aithof: s3a
ben Orei @n9eln9"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

8osbafte 5rase. g.:
Sit trinfen ia felt einiser 3sit gar
fem Bier mebr9"
9. (oeKen Srau 9leratin if):
nMeine Srau Fat es mir berboten."
g.: .Mls Grau pbcr als Meratin?"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
-2ntnnftgbiIb. @atts Our

= 3utunftsbtlb. @atte Our
smonaipterten Jrou): @ebit Ou
beite obeno aus, Seuerite9
Satin: So, beute 1T 2Ogenabenb.
@atte (febr erregt): Wenn bu I'm
elf ubr ni9t gu 9uuie biit, gebe i4
gu meinem @ater ouriid!
@pIttter. Die meiiten
Menf9en Iiigen f9on auf sic ein>
fa9e, aGltdglide 5rdge: Nun, pie
gebt's?"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

9rofeffpr Gu feiner 5rau): pIlO9en mir ni9t Der p%rd9ifods
Thsn QusfeGung einen 8eIu9 obfatkn9"
.Sn biefer garberobe9 Die 2eute pirDen mid pOm0gI4 fir elm
NusHelungsObrdt baIten!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01

been together for days, walking,
Notwithstanding. Also that the
counts matrimonial status was eX-
tremely unsatisfactory and depended
largely upon the judgment to be de-
ivered by the Roumanian court of
appeals However, he posed as a
married man and wore an aggressive
wedding ring, which he regarded as
a safeguard, apparently, against fem
mime wiles, particularly American
ones.
81 don't like to see that fellow with
you," Tommy blurted out on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01
- *ass 81
THE EDELWEISS
=

(COpyTlSnC by w: VI. CndpHldu.)
Tommy Griswold was, very unhap-
Ply. For two years he had been in
love with Marion Chester and dur
ing that time he had seen her drift
farther and farther from him. If he
had spoken to her during the first
glamor of their love perhaps-but he
didn't. Afterward things just drift
ed. Sometimes they were tacitly en-
gagged and sometimes they were al
most strangers.
''You see, Tommy" explained Ma
rion, with her engaging frankness,
you're so ordinary. There's as
much romance about you asabout-'
''The average American man." said
Tommy, sarcastically. Cali right,
Marion, perhaps some day I'll con-
vince you"
But then, again, Marion would
say:
81 don't care for any of them,
Tommy, dear, only you. You're like
dear, big brother to me and"
Some day." Tommy would ask,
trying to control the hammer in his
chest.
But that day seemed farther off
all the time. However, there was this
consolation: In a few months Tommy
would automatically be raised to
fifty, and, then, even in New York,
two people could scrape along some
how.
1t was really TO tell Marion about
hat prospective fifty that he fol-
owed her to Grundewald that sum-
ner. He could just make the trip
n his vacation schedule and have
Eve days to spare. On his arrival he
urprised Marion considerably, but
she did not seem in one of her most
lmiable moods. She was talking to
a big blond beast of a man, as Tom
my described him, a Roumanian
count with half a dozen names and
a sheer that fastened itself aggres-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
FINDS LACK OF LINGUISTS
Uncle Sam Has Difficulty Obtaining
Young Men for the Bureau Of For
eion and Domestic Commerce.

Uncle Sam Is experiencing difficulty
in finding young Americans who are
familiar enough with foreign Ian
guages to be Of use to the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, which
Is now engaged IL making investiga-
tons all over the world with view
to aiding in the extension of American
trade in foreign countries. IT is said
that very few applicants to the bureau
have practical knowledge of French,
fewer still of Spanish and that IL Is
not on record, that any native-born
American In captivity has good un-
derstandiAg of Russian.
1t Is pointed out that French Is not
only the language Of diplomacy and
the official speech of great republic
and its colonial dominions, but the
storehouse of the only modern litera-
ture which Is a fair rival to that Of
the English-speaking peoples; that
Spanish Is the commercial key to h,tif
the area Of our own western CONT
nent, and that Russian introduces Its
learner to another great literature,
and to an undeveloped empire Of 1885,
100000 as well.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
HINDUS MARRY IN NEW YORK
Brahminee and Brahmin Students at
Columbia University Continue
Romance Of Childhood.

New YOrk.-Miss Radhabai Pawar
Brahminee, and Shankar M. Pagan, q
Brahmin, members Of the Hindu priest
ly caste, were married recently ut the
vedanta society's meeting place here.
This was continuation of ro
nance which began years ago In In.
dia, and has flourished in the quiet
corridors of Columbia university
where both bride and bridegroom are
successful students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pagan were born In the
state of Baroda, India. They fell In
love when they were children. Pagan
won scholarship at the University OF
Bombay and, six years ago, the govern.
ment of Baroda sent him to the United
States to complete his education.
There are only two orthodox Brah'
min temples In America, one in Bos
ton. the other In San Francisco. Sc
Miss Pawar and Pagan decided to be
married by member of the Vedanta
society. where are expounded the
teachings of the Hindu orthodox school
Of philosophy.
The learned pair will remain at Co
lumbia until next June, when they
will complete their studies. Then they
will return to India and engage ir
government educational service.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07

aud Ssft the spot at ieisurely gait.
Before he did so, however, he united
the ribbon, stroked 1t half dry. folded
1t nicely and placed 1t In an inside
pocket-directly Hext to his heart.
The three young michief makers es'
capped when he was well out of sight
"You had no right to use my haiy
ribboni" complained Alice. II should
feel dreadful II he knew 1t to be mine
II we should meet some day and he
should find out that / was the hoyden-
ish owner Of It."
'Nonsensel 1t made pretty effect
See how he recognized It and treasured
the memento!" tormented Mary.
EYES," said Nellie, "and ] fancied I
saw him lift his eyes and his lips
moved as though, Just like the knights
of old, he had vowed to preserve the
ribbon as q gage Of love and find her
who gave 1t to him, II he roved the
wide world over!'
~ didn't give 1t to himw protested
Alice, divided between tears and vexa-
ton and inexplicable bushes.
In time Nelson Warren, indeed. be-
came welcome addition to the local
group in which our three young mis-
chief makers moved socially. If he
remembered the ribbon episode he
never referred to 1t in the most re-
mote manner, much to the disappoint-
ment of Mary and Nellie.
They could not understand 1t. They
mutually gossiped. but young Warren
took fancy to Alice from the start.
He was on the lookout all the time for
the owner of the bit of ribbon, but had
so far made no discoveries.
One day there was q picnic. Alice
was an industrious creature. She had
brought some embroidery work to oc-
cupy idle moments. Her workbag lay
open by her side under a shady tree.
where she was seated when Warren
discovered her.
"They are expecting you In our
group" he advised, land / was to
come for YOU" and then he halted In
his speech, for his eyes had taken In
the outspread contents of the work.
bag. Among them was bit Of ribbon
which Warren recognized as distinct
counterpart of that which had orna-
mented his great catch.
EYES," said Alice, arising and taking
up a paper sack, "they called on me
for a contribution of some of mothers
famous old-fashioned cookies" and as
she lifted small paper sack, In her
confusion she dropped 1t and the con.
tents spilled on the grass.
"Allow me-" spoke Warren quickly,
and gathered up the cookies. Then he
deliberately drew the piece Of ribbon
from an inside pocket and tied up the
bag.
Alice gasped. She flushed like a
peOny, consciously guilty.
II wish to explain"-she began.
"No need" declared Warren, with
a glad triumph in his eyes. II have
sought the owner of this treasured
trifie. At last have found her. 1t
was worth the quest" And then and
there he told his love.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
UNCLE SAM BUYS TRACTORS
Obtains Large Number Of Machines
Similar to Those Converted Into
"Land Dreadnaughts" by British.

Uncle Sam has purchased, for the
use of his army, large number Of
caterpillar tractors very similar to
those converted into the 'lard dread
naughts" by the British in northern
France.
The same Peoria, ILL.,, firm which
supplied the British with the founda-
tons for the armored fighting monsters
has contracted to build the hugo trac-
tors for this government. The trac-
tors will weigh between 1900 and H.
600 pounds. This is considerably be-
low the weight Of the tractors fur
nished for Great Britain. Their price
will be $4,775 each. 1t will cost $1,000
additional for encasing them In armor.
Colonel Rice Of the ordnance depart
ment explained that while these trac-
tors could easily be turned into land
dreadnaughts similar to the British
tanks" 1t Is unlikely this will be done.
The tractors bought for the United
States army are to be used to hanl big
guns. They will be armored, and prob
ably will carry rapid firing rifles, but
more for defense than offense. They
are much similar to the ordinary farm
tractors, except that they are more
powerfully constructed.
1t Is understood that numerous ex-
periments with the tractors, said to
have brought such terrible destruction
In the European war zone, have al
ready been conducted by the United
States army.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
ELOPEs WITH HIS
SONS SWEETHEART
Steady Business Man Quits Wife
and Children for Stenog-
rapher.
TWO HOMES SORROW
Girls Telegram Shows She Could Not
Resist Mature Admlrer-Her Be-
trothed Away With His
State Regiment.

Boston, Mass.-Charles Fl. Gretter,
forty-five years old. treasurer of the
Louis 10. Merry company, bakers, with
fine residence In Maiden andja sum
mer home In North Weymouth. has
el0ped with the sweetheart Of his
nineteen-year.old son, Leslie. who has
been with the Massachusetts militia
at Lei PasO. Tex.
The broken-hearted mother of Mr..
Gretter's three children admitted that
fact ut the Gretter home. She was
corroborated by the father Of Mildred
Merrill. twenty-five years old, u
stenographer, who sacrificed her SOL
der sweetheart and her home to
elope with a man old enough to be
her father.
Crushed by the weight Of n double
sorrow--his mother having commit
ted suicide two weeks agO--Fred Mer-
rill Of Eastman road, SOInerville.
quoted from yellow slip OF paper:
II fought him for six years.
"MII.DRED."
II was telegram he received last
Sunday from Worcester. In which his
daughter told of her step.
Employed In His Office.
Where she and her forty-five-year-
old companion may be now IL not
known either to Mr.. Merrill or Mrs.
Gretter.
II want my husband home again
in spite Of everything" said Mrs. Gret-
ter.
"All want Is my little daughter
back again." said Mr.. Merrill.
Miss Merrill was employed as a
stenographer for several years in Mr..
Gretter's office. md the two were open
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
STOPPED HIS WIFE's TONGUE
Husband Used "Dumboane" Because
He Tired Of Her chatter-Later
Paid Hospital Bill CheerfuIIy.

st. Louis. Mo.--Mr. and Mrs. John
Kearne were inspecting botanical
garden here when the gardener point.
ed to plant and called It "dumb-
cane"
Kearne's curiosity was aroused and
he asked, "why the dumbr' The gar
dener replied that II a leaf Is placed on
the tongue 1t renders the person
SPECIFICS. Some time later Kearne
approached his wife smillngly.
"Shut your eyes and open your
mouth. I've something good for you,"
he said, and his wife obeyed. At the
city hospital Mrs. Kearne recovered
her speech and she told on Kearne.
He confessed. Likewise he footed the
hospital bill. t ~
Il didn't have faith In what that
gardener said. but sometimes my wife
talks too much and I thought I'd try
H." he explained. :
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
MONKEY ON RAMPAGE
STOPS RAILROAD TRAIN
Because His Mistress Was a BIZ
Tardy With Breakfast, He
Made Big Scene.

Bishop. Cal.-Because a large mon
key belonging to Miss Katherine Smith
was not served breakfast at the usual
hour the otter morning he went on a
widespread rampage and bit n young
lady on the ankle. but could not make
meal OF IL; climbed all over man
he dlsliked. and finally held up pas
senger train.
The Southern Pacific company.
through It's engineer and fireman, was
astonished and frightened when the
monkey. half standing In the middle
OF the narr0w-gauge track and grim
acing horribly. confronted the lOcomo-
tive. The face was too much for the
company and the engineer shut the
throttle and threw on the brakes.
The startled passengers got Off and
helped chase the chattering monkey
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
Survives Severe Electric Shock.

Baltimore.-Though current Of
1000 volts. passed through his body
while he was ut work on top of an
electric pole, Webb Barnes. twenty
eight, survived the shock. Barnes. who
Is q lineman, was sitting on cross-arm
adjusting high voltage wires In a
switchbcx. One of the wires became
short-circuIted, there was o fash from
the box, and the lineman received the
full 1000 volts. With q loud cry he
was seen to sway for an instant and
toppled over the cross arm. He did
not fall. but hung Imply over the dou-
BILE cross arm. Fellow workmen hast
ened to his aid and lowered the un-
conscious man to the street. While
awaiting the arrival of the pulmotor
and ambulance they gave first aid
treatment and the injured man was
revived.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
He Landed II With Care.

anglers. They knew all the favorable
fishing points along the stream. For
two hours they had been casting their
lines and in the bottom Of the boat lay
a superb string of fish.
There was one, an enormous pick
erel, which had been landed with as
much excitement among the delighted
trio as though II had been whale.
This, with hasty fingers, Mary pro-
ceeded to detach from the string.
"Now, slowly, Nellie" she ordered,
and the latter, guessing what was up,
proceeded to get the boat directly In
touch with the line of the slumbering
fisherman. Mary lifted the hook and
attached their prize catch to 1t.
"We'l trim 1t, too, SO as to mystify
this Isaac Walton still further" bub-
bled over Mary. "Just the thing |" and
she snatched out ut Alice, tearing
from its bowknot her hair ribbon, a
pretty conceit In anemones and for
get-me-nots.
mo, mol" demurred Alice; but her
willful friend had secured the bit of
silk and gracefully tied 1t around the
Ash and gently lowered 1t, decorated
with the fantastic strip Of ribbon.
"You don't exactly understand"
smiled Mary, quizzically. This young
man happens to be Nelson Warren. He
Is worthy of encouraging as possible
acquisition to our neighborhood circle.
That catch will advance his ideas OF
the possibilities of our purling stream.
The essence Of mystery about 1t will
awaken interest and sentiment in him
Ix~e must do something startling to
capture such prize"
why not run the boat under the
shelter Of the bushes at the opposite
shore and see how he takes itr' sug.
gested Nellie.
Tint led to new ripples Of fun and
suspense. Mary essayed to fling sew
eral pebbles at the slumbering angler
Tut they fell far short of the mark
They were getting tired Of their sport
when he woke up. His face frightened
as touch at the pole told Of prey ex.
pected.
Then his eyes opened wide and
eagerly as the fish came into view,
He landed 1t with care. proud Of the
capture. The ribbon puzzled him
manifestly. Mary, viewing the scene
at distance, had to smoker, and end.
sd-in slight cough.
Perhaps the young van was aware
of the proximity of the donors OF
the fish, perhaps not. At all
events he went through an ex.
pressive and energetic pantomime
He assumed a joyous sort Of pride as
he viewed the splendid piscatorial spe'
cimsn. carefully placed It in his basket
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
A. BITOF
RIBBON
snxo

Copyright. 1916. by W. @. chapman.l

~--k---O---S
"S-shw warned mischievous Mary
Blinn In a mysterious whisper.
Nellie Dyson, at the oars. halted the
rowboat they were in. Alice Tilson
seated in the bow, craned her graceful
neck to look up shorewards.
A picture presented. A young man.
handsome, attired in a way that
showed easy circumstances, pose and
environment romantically inspiring
sat propped against tree ten feet
above the water, fishing.
His tackle was Of the latest ap-
proved and most expensive type. An
empty game bag lay at his side. The
pole hung limp, for he was asleep.
"He is one of the visitors down al
the hotel!" spoke Mary, her bright
eyes dancing with fun.
"PoOr fellowl" added Nellie, 'pick
ing out the very barest spot along the
river for catch. suppose he got sc
tired waiting for bite that he just
went to sleep out Of sheer despair"
"Oh, have II - fiuttered Mary. In
a state of half-suppressed excitement
''Row a little nearer to the shadows OF
the cliff. Nellie. That's 1t. Nearer the
line. Hold steady, now"
ooh, let us row oni He may wake
up" suggested Alice, circumspect and
timid, and well knowing the mischief
loving proclivities Of her friend.
But Mary was bent on the execution
Of lively Idea suggested to her fertile
mind. She and Nellie were expert
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
KEEPING PUBLIC WELL
Uncle Sans Health Service
Adopts New Methods.
Substitute Popular Bulletins on Dis
ease Prevention for Scientific
Treaties That Few Read.

Four years ago Uncle Sans public
health service was an establishment
which manufactured scientific treaties
on disease-which nobody but physi-
clans read.
Today 1t is an instrument for the
dissemination Of human happiness.
1t all happened because man had
an idea. "What," said DR.. w. @.
Rucker, assistant surgeon general in
charge of domestic quarantine matters,
"is the use Of public health service
unless people know what we are do
ingw
Nobody had satisfactory answer;
So Surgeon General Rupert Blue and
the new secretary Of the treasury, Nc.
Adoo, under whom the public health
service Is placed for administrative
purposes, agreed with Rucker that II