davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

have had experience with adver-
Using that does not pay them,
however satisfactory the results
may have been to the merchants
who placed the ads.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20
For Sale.

Eighty acres Of burned over land.
easily cleared. Two miles from vii
lage Of L'Anse.
DENNIS HANDLEY,
SOD. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

fhs n1adeSs Of this pager .wfn -
psk1ssd 20 lsarn thaf there = = Iease one
6ea6eA 0ooase that science has been
ehas g curs e q! IT. 49, - thef 2
Ssstiss csrs nov EDsvs to he .s6lcsi
frn1sgn1ey. Catarrh befng . c0n9e1tu1ooe1
OssasoL r.quires . ese.eltu1ona! 49,
,, H: ssn c. Ss.sssS upon a. sss' sisS
Sc ed siy.sZ sns E, ,sss. 80 ss1rsnsss
naf1Fo u 110lG fulWprk. ne pgppr1eteeo
IN that tRoY ol|er One Hundrod DoZnf4
e ~ - sss snss z sans % cs~
-: ) cSsSsx : Co. ss'sss, Q.
3sSs HAIRS 1sSHy, fsiis IT, essssiDas1sA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

stake, under the local option laws.
the sheriff being q member Of
the local team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
Neat Gang Trick Killed

King county commissioners boxing up 200 voting
chimes they bought last from favored agent
of $4,000. i
The protests of five candidates for have the XII
bosh voting machine situation whereby the ring cand
dates-Lee Humphrey and Whtneywere to be unfairly
ed on second choice voting. ~
The candidates for who protested Thursday before
the commissioners either personally through representatives
were James McNeey of Tacoma Hary Mcbride, Sutton and
Frost
Instead of rotating the of all the candidates. the
spirit required the rng candidates secured the most
desirable positions u
The voting machine danger has been knocked the head
Enough of papaby unfair scheme has already to light
serve as a timely warning against gang rule
spoken
n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

every trick that comes her
Nevertheless before went to sleep put that bill
yelope with this
Dear Mr. Chambers:
Thank you for kindness. Don't about
found good friends and which will
can enter the profession for which think suited
You will understand, to act as
friend when
"'PAULA NEWTON
did not see Horace Chambers again. Margie for
and by that time had used the
Each week aside little could
20 to New York-by this time knew that
wanted get into reputable dramatic
rock to lean upon She
setng into deep water trying repulse
think was because she the
that finally lost job. Emma had
fche and worried think
taurant guests
1T in the usual Saturday night happened
20 look from Georgiana Aunt
hache Their frozen glance through
Denind me- Not SO Charlie Montgomery who with them.
Good Lord, Paula, what doing
Il looked at him though did
- ~ " ~ ~
Come, you not going he said I'll
you later he added followed the dining
room. - " 49, w 'e
wonder II Aunt Rachel is trying marry
Iorer, i thought Then felt M arm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
TINES EDITORIALS


Somebody has played neat little joke the Ansaloon
league officers, headed by George d. Conger.
Conger the ansaooners propose to ndorse W.
Sutton and George A. Lee for governor.
Omttng all reference the fact that these two among
the opponents of grabbing and Special Privilege
legislation class allied against womans suffrage and prob
tonhe specific records of each of these should be sufficient
warning to the anti-saooners.
It's the W. j. Sutton who joined the booze gang the
legislature and voted for bill to egaze professional
ing this bill turned down every state in the Union
except Nevada and other wde open states This
vote by Sutton in 1913 stamps the caber of his fiber
unday school, paragon He has had chance record him
self another in the legislature either for prohibition
against it. He did have chance the fight billiard
przefgh promoter, he is in peculiar company dry
AS George A. Lee the antalooners imposed upon
than in the Sutton When prohibition up before
the people 1914 where Leea He trained caucused and add
yed with the wets" supported the booze candidates in 1914
campagnd for hem and hosted few high with the boys
while doing Not only that but he andnglove with his
pal W. NJ Whitney, Seattle G. o. P bosset who refused to is
permits to dry workers to watch the polls.
LEE ''DRY?' THEN SHOW US A 'WET' IN ALL
THIS STATE.
INCIDENTALLY, IT MAY BE REMEMBERED THAT
GEORGE d. CONGER YEAR AGO WAS FOOLED INTO
ENDORSING LOUIS M. LANG, SEATTLE'S EX-POLICE
CHIEF OF WINE FAME.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
Let the Sunshine In!
Draw up the shades and let the sunlight in.

Draw up the shades and let the sunlight in.
Sunlight is tile tonic of @ bringing cleanliness health hap
piness and optimism with it. The window shade it's
keep down your window shades you harm only yourself
and family You restrain the best dsnfecant from killing
the germs that accumulate your home Germs live and thrive
darkness.
You draw your shades to keep the carpets and dpees from
fading But while do that the cheeks of your children fade
instead Better to have faded rugs than faded children
Beyond the physical effect from the is the mental You
feel light joyous good natured and optimistic while the
shines And who wants to be gloomy goucy these days?
Let the sunshine into home into your body and all the
world will be blaze of glory to Then, will like living
and spite all the advesaes you may meet you will keep
viewing life from the joyous side
Ruma cites Of her joining the allies "umanin
a
states to Hiram Johnson He promised
his policies which,
cleared for timeC bolt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
|CYNTHIA
CIR EY'S
| LETTE RS +

q Miss Grey answers all letter
" inquiry by mail whom postag
S enclosed.
q Letters of general interest ar
through this column I'm
less the correspondent request
hat they not be.
q Miss Grey receives callers .
The office from II o'clock to
o'clock ON Wednesdays.
Dear Miss Grey: Men
lower their lids or close
their eyes when they kiss,
just as do women. The ques-
tion that has perplexed your
readers is amusing, for it is
but half of the question.
Lowering of the lids in oscu-
lation is a human tendency,
not limited to the feminine
half of the race.
Ages ago, when women en-
twined red berries in their
hair and waited by caves for
the advent of their mates,
their eyes were alert, watch
full, furtive.
The woman's eyes flew to
the source of every cracking
of the twigs or rustic among
the underbrush, for she
awaited her lover.
When he came. with great,
manly strides, and seized and
kissed her, her vigil ended.
Her eyes, which had served
to tell her of his approach,
were no longer needed, and :
closed naturally.
But, on the other hand.
his eyes, which had searched
the woods for his mate, were
also no longer needed.
They. too, closed automat-
ieally.
Clasped In each others
al hios thCg WcIC Dliuu W
aught but the delightful SEN
sations of touch. They no
longer needed their eyes.
In the ages that passed,
this primal trait became
racial and was implanted as
instinct. 1t survives to us in
that form, even though civil
ized modes of wooing have
altered with the advance of
the centuries.
And, perhaps, after all,
here lies the origin for the
old, old expression. Love is
blind" Truly lovers are
blind in each others arms.
What more natural than
that the world ascribe the
quality of lovers to abstract
love, and say Love is blind"
instead of Lovers are
blind? HORATIO.
o. have a pair of new
shoes that squeak worse than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
CALL MEETING TO
CONSIDER PUBLIC
MARKET QUESTION

Persons favoring the establish
ment of a true public market in
Tacoma are invited to attend a
meeting at p. m. next Thursday
at the home of Mrs. A. K. Dan
forth, 1922 North Yakima ave.
p. M. Armbruster of Gig Har-
Dor will be one of the speakers
on that subject. He also will dis
cuss the need of ferry to con-
meet Tacoma with the Bay-Island
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
BRASS BUTTONS
FOR LITTLE PUPIL
BY BETTY BROWN.

The Military Little Maid is
very proud of her brass buttons
and her pockets. Both brass but
tons and pockets are seen on
many OF the dresses for school
wear. This little frock is made
OF plaid suiting with collar of
white qipue. The pockets and
belt are bound with white.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
Personal
nd
Social

Mrs. Alice Chapman will enter.
tain the Degree of Honor at cards
next Friday afternoon at her
home, saith and East G..
The Ladies' Aid society of Beth
lehem church, East Harrison and
@ streets, will conduct an ice
cream social this evening begin
ming at o'clock.
Capt. KanOa Of the Hawaii
Maru entertained at dinner
Thursday evening on board the
ship. The guests were taken all
over the big ship.
DIR, and Mrs. p. Ii. Swearingen
have announced the engagement
of their daughter Florence to
Homer w. Bunker of Seattle. The
wedding will take place in Sep
TENDER. Miss Swearingen is a
Wellesley college graduate.
Howard Van VOris left today to
enter his junior year at the Wash
ington state college at Pullman.
Marking the close of the junior
tennis and golf tournaments, a
diner dance will be given at the
Country club tonight.
The Logan Social club will
meet with Mrs. Josie Burg, GA
South l street, at 1880 Friday,
Sept. 8. Members bring friends
and thimbles to make quilts for
the G. A. r. women's home at
Puyallup.
The women of Grace NJ. f..
church will serve lunch at Nc
Cormack Bros store Wednesday,
September 6. from II until 2
o'clock Only home cooked food
will be served at a modest price.
Rev. II. s. Black of Elma has
accepted call to the Bethesda
Baptist church of this city. and
will preach his first sermon on
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
DIVORCED, MAKE UP,
NOW LAND IN JAIL,

b. Brown and Tillie Lawrence,
divorced some time ago, were
sentenced by Acting Police Judge
Hackett Friday to 80 days in
Jail for having resumed their re-
lations without the formality Of
. second wedding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
Labor day will about close th

Labor day will about close the
camping season at Spring Beach.
Mrs. Ritz will spread long tables
under the trees near the fountain
and all the campers and their
friends can enjoy a basket lunch
together. The Spring Beach boat
Will leave Point Defiance on the
Sunday schedule Sunday and
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
Lying a Waste

Texas democrats in their state platform denounce the
pagn liar demand that be penentiay oense for
any person to make untrue statement about candidate for
office.
Good We could in resortng to
lies about the average politician Tell the truth by Heck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02


on a
in
Il s
a hlIaah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
/ am anxious for a reply.
rtwx Uvr.-rr
Q.-when salad is served

Q.-When salad is served
with the dinner-not in a
course by itself - where
should the salad fork be
placed, next to the plate or
outside the other work? A
LALLY. r.
A.-The forks are arranged In
the order in which they are to be
used. II you lay but two, the
meat fork will be used first and
should be on the outside and the
salad fork next the plate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

an aged farm wagon. I paid
good price for them and it
annoys me to distraction.
Can you give me directions
for removing the squeak?
SELMA.
A.-Squeaking Of shoes is sup
posed to be caused by the separa-
ton of the upper from the sole,
or an interstice in the sole. Soak
the sole in a pan of water over
night, have the space filled with
shOemaker's wax, or drive two or
three shOemaker's pegs into the
sole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

f1OTdce CndmDerS 9Z TIP.
The very fact that the theatrical
manager attributed horrible intention to
Horace In giving me the tip told Emma,
and my taking it shows me l am right
and you are wrong, Emma
Emma looked at ME doubtfully.
Paula, she said, 1T is not what others
think of you but what you think of your
self that counts. i can see keeping that
money means to you gift on Holds part
and an obligation on yours. To me, my
dear, it would mean only a trick in the
game and girl who works must taka
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

Nellie Burritt. Fol tract less s. 3O'
q less West Road. Beg 100
rods w. and 10 rods No. of s.
T.. cor of Mex of N.E.A of
Sec. 31-213 E., tn Il. 8 rods.
S. 10 rods w. 8 rods e. N. 10
rods to beg. less overlap of
about Az on West side. .....
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
PAULA RETURNS $40
TIP; LOSES HER JOB

the next nstallmen of Paua in Pats Here
in spite of Emmas arguments determined to return
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

o. want to write to a
boy friend in my home town.
Is it proper for him or me to
write first? Please suggest
heading, an outline and an
ending for a letter from me
to him. MARY.
Alt is customary for q
young man to open a correspond.
ence with young woman. The
subject material OF his letter
will suggest material for her
reply.
Ii she has been accustomed Il
call the man by his given name
she will write II i'm her saluta-
ton as my Dear George" And
she will end with "YOurs sincere.
ly," "Your sincere friend"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

. On a recent letter that
| received from former
friend of mine, che called me
a "clinging vine" type re-
Gently saw this expression
used in the paper and l
would like to know what 1t
means.
am anxious for reply.
TRUTH.
A woman Of the 'cling-
ing vine" type is one who depends
entirely upon man for her eEist-
ence, even to the extent of rely
ing upon him to do her thinking
for her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

OIL have a pair OF new
shoes that squeak worse than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

Mrs. Alice Chapman will enter.
tain the Degree of Honor at cards
next Friday afternoon at her
home, saith and East G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

Capt. KanOa of the Hawaii
Maru entertained at dinner
Thursday evening on board the
ship. The guests were taken all
over the big ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

The Ladies' Aid society of Beth
lehem church, East Harrison and
G streets, will conduct an ice
cream social this evening begin
ming at 8 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

cites Of her for joining the allies, that
will shorten the war; Which the average man,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
Local Improvement District No. 754

Fifth Annual Installment.
SECOND SCHOOL LAND ADDITION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-13
Distribution
Or PUBLICATIONS IS
GREATLY CURTAELEO
u. s. Department of Commerce
and Labor Inaugurates the Plan
of Selling Certain Documents
on a Subscription Basis.

Washington. Dec. i3.-Thc actual
cost OF al printing n binding FOR
the department 81 commerce during
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1916,
was t3Sa. SO5.5N. according to- TN" an
nual report Of the chicf OF the d.
vision of publications To- tho sccrc-
,ary. made public TODAY. compored
TO the cost for the preceding year
which was Sa9a. agg.i1. his is - de-
crease Of $4,000. However. there
was an actual Increase of 81. 500 ~
COR the department AK at present con-
s'lfu'cd. because the amount for 1915
include $1,000 expended FOR tho
bureau 81 corporations. which u.s. NOW
iu mo federal trade commission aad
MOI connco'cd with The dcparImcnt
FOR The publications % ,iIo depart
mont that, is FOR ia" reports and
pamphlcts-thcrc WAS expended S299-
G,2 % during the fiscal yoor 1916 os
preceding year an Incrrso ~ loss
than g per cent Tho number of -
forol' publications. issued lu 1916 vfs
.1Hi- an Inorc-s - over 50 per cent
tho number ~ copies ct publication
printed was ,12f035 Ju increase -
uuor >p per ccut while tine nuruu,r
or pages was Gl.,". au Increase of
Joss than per cent Tho average
edition 90 tho puh'ica' 'ns .n 1916
v1s So copies against 2cff ir
.I'I- and fhr syrpau number OF
pass- FOR iro 1916 pnH' .It.ou. wa
go compared with 20 f.r thH, or
1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-13
DESIRE TO
DICTATE Terms Of
PEACE TO GERMANY
London Newspapers Say Offer
Should be Rejected or That the
.Fatherland Should Come TO
Terms Prescribed by Entente.

Iondou Dec ia-rhc morning
newspapers in heir editorial views on
Germany a uroposals. take two
main .rnunda--tha, the oncr should
Do. reI.ct,d or that IL should be met
vi,h , st,,oucn, of tho terms uu
| which IN, entente ail.cq are willing to
0rrp, "a peace. leaving IL To- the cen
trail powers 10 accept or reject H.
Tin. Morning POST argue that the
| n~aeplne OF roroti,t.ou. would .mpl,
.r ,ri..r..,. In which Germany would
/ ,D...u.,y prcupy IA. predominant po-
ANA n,,t fin. utir.t.or would be-
! ..t,,t., t,. ,,.cuf, ,uies yoro prc-
. f.,... l..,,,.d D.,
d.. .tt. t., cram, am
.,. .b.,a.. aha.
b..
a.
TO-
'"
''i h''.'i'''' "'7' "''''''
'N. therefore VIII U''.'' .'l'' ".'
iIiH"-" 'h'n an 'iN''ai'''
Tu, utis Maj describe th, otter
OF 'N, .ertrH' power. .te sam iuru-
U..t u.I u.l.. .riaE Which p.eou.
ling u. hucsu,sol I. fh. ,|vu.ugIut uf
If.Hn.ts D.f. .E. .IH' Do adds tht'
Nr ... E..hr .uu.HuIIW,1 jas r.
.ur. .n .nrI. t. tho courtesy u' rp-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-13
Purchase Privileges
At Commissaries to
Be Curtailed by Law

my Evening Hcreli Leased Wifel
Panama De ~. l1v tu abolish
privileges Of purchasing &C.. tine com.
mlsSarics Of the Panama camel. hN
others than employee of tho Unite
States government has ucou pas-o
by the assembly II Panama and sirDol
by the president II hge NOT however.
been published In the pifCial Gazette.
ana will not become effective until
three days after such publication.
Tho presence Of the cummissarl.
with their advantage 81 40 " u.
tariff and reduced steamship aud rail.
road charges, has loug heou a thorn
in the flesh Of the l-thmutu mcr.h-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
HAVE FRESH VEGETABLES
DURING THE WINTER
Root Vegetables May Be kep,
In Fresh State By Use Of
Simple Method

Colorado State Agricultural College,
Few people realize the number OF
vegetables that may be kept in q fresh
state for winter use.
The essential conditions for the stor-
age Of all root crops including potatoes,
beets. carrots. ruta-baga, psrsnip, tur.
nip. horse radish, koihrsbi, cabbage, etc.
are that they be kept cool and moist,
away from air currents. Storing should
be done as early a. possible. avoiding
freezing
These conditions may be met in sever
al ways. The simplest way for home
use where only few Of each are to be
stored, Is to place the vegetables in q
box Of moist earth or sand in layers.
and place in cool place in the cellar.
Where larger quantities are to be stor.
ed, they may be placed in what is
known as an out-Of-door pit. Only
whole specimens free from disease are
to be used. The method is as follows
The vegetables are placed in conical
pile on the ground Of well drained 10
cation. 4 covering Of six to eigh,
inches Of straw or litter is then placed
over them. then covering of as much
soil, beginning at the bottom and work
ing toward the top. In severe climates
a large covering of manure may be
necessary as soon as the soil freezes.
In this way vegetables may kept In
perfect condition until well along in the
spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
First American Newspaper.

The first newspaper published in
the Northwestern territory was the
Sentinel. published Mt Cincinnati, No
verhber 8, 1888 A local historian says
"A wheelbarrow would have moved
all the types. cases and stands which
the pioneer establishment contained
The paper had Its home in little gar
ret on Front street. near the river Sew
eral years ago the Historical society
at Cincinnati paid $14s at an auction
sale for copy Of 1t. The first news
naper published in Indiana territory
was the Western Sun at Vincennes.
the first issue appearing on the Fourth
of July, 1904. In 1907 the Sun print
eel bound volume of the Laws OF
Indiana Territory" the paper on which
the book was printed being brought by
pack horse from Georgetown. Ky. In
1924 the postmaster general reported
that there were 5as newspapers pub
lished in the United States and Of
these Ohio had iS and Indiana L
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
Beauty's
Gold
bp
George Elmer Cobb

Copyright. 1915. by W. @. Chapman)
But, Mabel. don't know the young
ady."
But ! know her. She is one OF my
-sarest school friends. She and her
s.ster are stopping with some relatives
over the week end. II is all arranged.
You are TO call for her tomorrow eve
1iug. Her sister. believe, IL provided
Eith an escort"
And ! am to take this Miss Lora
vane to the lawn party up at Grays-
y.leg"
Yes. Rupert"
And then drive her here. where her
.ster will come also7"
That Is the program"
Very well; I'll do It to oblige you.
SIS"
Mercy Grey smiled to herself. She
was not a matchmaker, but she would
not be ayerse TO welcome her college
hum as a sister-in-law. As to her
5rother. he was not altogether en- rap
r0rt with the situation. The Greys
"a ere plain people, and thrifty. He
lad not gone much into society and.
from what Mercy had told him. he
tancied that this Miss Lora Vane was
gay butterfly of fashion. who rather
looked down on the simple, inexperf
enced son of farmer.
i say" hailed the brother-in-law OF
Rupert as he came into the farmyard.
going to shine this evening. hear.
don't envy you"
How is that" Rupert challenged
his good-natured relative.
The latter pointed to old F7eecy. the
family horse. Fleecy was white as the
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
TUNGsTEN EN-MOLYBDEN|TE
VEIN ON THE IDA NAY
Pitkin Miner

Pitkin Miner
The Ida May property IN the Pitkin
Tin Cup district, is showing wonderful
values in not only tungsten, but also
molybdenite. A vein from foot to two
has been opened up for distance of
800 feet, and in this vein both tungsten
and moIybdenite are found, the percen-
age of each being good.
II has long been known that these
metals were closely associated, but il il
very unusual for both Of it to be found
as in this vein. A. NJ. Thomas and Alex
Parent are the owners of this properly,
and they are greatly pleased with the
wonderful values in both these rare
metals.