davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
Women Doing Work Of Men.

A short time ago farmers in the
United Kingdom were declaring that
women could not possibly take the
place of men on the land. Women
have been engaged ever since In prov
ing that they could do so. The farmer
has been constrained to admit, step
by step, at first grudgingly, but later
with generous appreciation, that there
Is nothing that a man can do on the
land that a woman cannot do, not even
blowing excepted. Now there comes
word from France that the Agricultu-
raj Society of the Hautes Alpes has
awarded number Of medals to wom-
en- who, in the absence Of the men,
have carried on the field work In those
regions, for the most part unaided. A
special medal wac granted to one wom-
an who did the entire sowing and reap
Ing of her land single-handed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
.Look Again." Said the Queen sternly

OF the time. He was charming man,
but entirely INSCRIPTIONS. When duty
took him away from his royal mistress
they wrote love letters, just as ordi-
nary people do, and the letters of the
marquis always breathed undying de-
votion. And, while thus convincing
the queen that he lived for her alone,
he was quietly laying siege to n young
Roman girl of wealth and beauty.
In his letters to this girl he ridi-
culed the queen shamefully, applying
contemptuous names to her; and, not
satisfied with this business, he sent
several Of the queens love letters to
her, that she might enjoy good laugh.
But Nemesis was ON the false lovers
trail.
There was a certain cardinal who
had long been jealous of the marquis.
and who was anxious to be the queens
fnvorite. The cardinal had his spies,
and soon learned the details Of Monal-
deschi's treachery. By some means he
secured possession of the entire corre-
spondence with the Roman girl, and
turned the letters over to the queen.
Christina must have had bad hour
when she read those letters, In which
her love and trust were ridiculed.
On Saturday, November 10, the mar
quis was summoned to the galerie des
Cerfs, long and gloomy apartment of
the palace. He entered, bowling and
smiling in his accustomed manner.
The queen was there, with Father lie
Bel and three armed strangers. Chris
tina's face was as cold and rigid as
marble. AS the marquis advanced,
Sinking. her glance brought terror
to his heart, although he had no ink
ling of what was in store. Turning
to Father lie Bel. she said:
"Hand me those papers,.
He produced the letters, which had
been intrusted to him by the queen.
She in turn handed them to the mar
quis.
do you recognize thesef" she asked.
There was an icy sweat on the brow
Of the marquis. and his legs trembled
Under him.
II have never seen them before" he
etammered. 1t last.
: ~SsI,ook again,e said the queen STERN
y. SArs those not your sealsr'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
Russian Enterprise.

The enterprise Of theCRussian peas
ants is continually giving evidence OF
the nations readiness for progress.
The phenomenal success Of the con-
sumers' leagues has enabled the estab-
lishment of numerous factories and
distributing centers on capital owned
by the peasants themselves. The mis-
taken impression Of the muJik as a
moneyless dweller on the soil Is
brought into sharp contrast by the real
ization that the Russian peasant Is
now thrlftily investing his savings In
Industrial enterprises. Thus, the credit
society of Sapojok, government Of
Riazan, has just bought factory for
the purpose Of manufacturing agri-
cultural machinery for $1,000 rubles.
Members of the society alone will be
employed In making the winnowing
and crushing machines.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
An American Paris.

That man who originally named Ha
vana the "Paris of the Western Hemis
phere" had discerning eye. Yet ht
deserves little credit. The title was
inevitable-the parallel is so striking
Not that Havana looks so much lik'
Paris, but that its atmosphere aut
spirit are SO epitomic Of the FrencI
capital. To stroll down the Prndo O
along the Malecon Of summer night
you would think the people Of the cit
were entirely given over to pleasure
Restaurants, theaters, cafes and roo
gardens furnish amusement for tho :.
sands, while royal palms and beautif'
bowers form fairylike setting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07

(which would you rather vote for
an old-fashioned politicians or an up
to-date reformerT
II believe I would prefer the old
fashioned politician"
"But he's apt to be crooked"
" don't care. He has courteous
way Of soliciting my vote that tickles
my vanity, while these reforfners who
think they are battling for righteous
cause don't stand On ceremony an4
rudely demand my vote"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
NOTES OF THE GARDEN

Parsnips for winter use should be
dug and stored before the ground
freezes.
In 1914 the value Of the output of l.
124 fertilizer plants In the United
States. was $18S, 3SS. 400.
Cut mint for winter use and tie Il In
small lunches. Hang 1t In airy, shady
places to dry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
MONEY CAN'T MAKE A GARDEN
,y ELIzAeErH VAN eENrHuYsEN

BY ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN
II one had all Of the money In the
world and no artistic or practical ideas
to go with 1t, he could not produce
garden worth while. am struck
with this fact while looking ut some of
he new landscape work at the rich es-
lates that make the Eastern coast a
'alryland.
The accompanying illustration will
how case in point. Here is garden
where money enough has been spent
70 buy farm. Yet the figures are
tiff and grouped with about as much
lrt as the man used who FIRST put fig-
res In multiplication table. Regu-
mr., stiff and awkward, the costly bits
Il work are placed just like 80 many
,sawns on thessboard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
Chinese Women students in Japan.

Chinese girl students In Tokyo are
no longer the curiosity that they were
In former years, there being scarcely
any girls school in the metropolis but
has among Its students young ladies
from China. Many Of these girls are
studying to become teachers, others are
only anxious to acquire new knowl-
edge and become worthy citizens of
their country. There are 20 Chinese
women, mostly married, studying at
Nine. Yoshioka's Medical School for
Women, Kawadacho, Ichigaya. These
naturally wish to go into practice when
they have completed their studies
Herald of Asia.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
Feminine Intuition.

Her-The gentleman you just recog-
nized Is an artist, isn't her
Him-Yes. I presume you OWNED
his profession from his artistic car
riage.
Her-No, didn't notice his car
ridge. / smelled the turpentine on his
clothes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
A Necessary Weakness.

He-The trouble with you women II
that you have too much Imagination.
Shell don't know. II we didn't I'M
agins you men were q lot better than
you are, none Of ~ would ever marry
you.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07

That is just what one does not want.
Better take handful Of natural rocks
and barrel Of moss and ferns and
mix the combination with a sense Of
arrangement than to waste thousands
on decorative scheme that only holds
up to pity the poverty Of the mind
which cannot do with much what thou
sands actually accomplish with little.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
-AvvisO
iMPORTANTE Al MINATORI

Vol tutti connazionai confratelli
che lavorate nellie miniere, siete av-
visati che oggI e il tempo dl potter
decidere migliorare lie vostre condi-
zioni lie vosre paghe.
Da motto tempo 81 lavora mai 81
e. giunto al compimento delrorganiz-
zione dell Unione. Perche'? II nume-
70 di operai in cerca di lavoro era e.
sorbitante, ma oggi che il lavoro va
in cerca di gente led invano trovarla)
ecco che e. giunta Fora della vostra
vittona. Vol soil siete che sostenete,
vol soil siete che fate da schiavi, che
lavorate per dare utile al capitalist
che hanno depositi nellie miniere
fanno la vita spensierata Vol andate
q lavOrare dentro lie visceri della ter
ra senza sapere Sc ritornate a rivede-
re i vostri figli. Non lasciatevi turlu-
pinare dai bossl, pastori infedeli del
del loro gregge che conducono a pa
scolare in luoghi pericolosi. Vol lavo-
rate dunque da schiavi senza sapere
quale sia la vostra giornata. ST deve
senza dubbio lavorare ma bisogna
pure essere ricompensati. Chl guada
gna la mIgliore giornata? La Bllan-
cia Chi conOsce la bilancla? L'unio-
mel Orbene rafforzate lie file di essa
che non 81 vende per qualunque prez-
70 ALA Compagnia. M:natori Con-
dannate il cattivo, cacciate il colpe-
vole, premiate il giusto. Ora attra-
versate repoca del 20 Settembre 1870.
(Avviso Unionista)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
lie dimiSSiORi del generate
MiniStPO della Guerra ZUppeIIi

ROMA, 5. = 81 annunzia oggi uf-
cialmente sono state accettate lie di-
missioni del Generate Vittorio ZUp
pelli da Minlstro della Guerra del
generate Vittorio Ella da Sottosegre-
tario di State nello stesso dicastero.
II Tenente Generate Paolo Moro
ne e. state con Decreto in data di og-
gi nominate Mlnistro della Guerra e
il Generate Vittorio Alferi e. state
nominate Sottosegretario di State.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08

UniOniSta

L'annunzio della candidatura a
Congressman del 27.o distretto della
Pennsylvania, dell'on. W. o. Smith
di Punxutawney, ha incontrato pu-
nanime approvazione di tutto il po-
polo electorate non, in ispecie di
coloro che appartengono all Unione
Tipografica di Columbia 101, della
quale organizzazione Pon. Smith e.
state ed e. attualmente un membrO
integeerimo. Flu uno del 6 tipograf
che propugnarono con esito positive,
per 'I'issue" stabilendo il ''Washlng
ton Craftsman, e il primo giornali-
sta che difese in Washington owe 81
stabili, la causa della classe operaia.
Mai deviando dai suoi principi e
facendo continuamente sentire Peco
della sua voce nellie aule di ogni ce-
to, riusci a migliorare lie condizioni
di tanti operai malamente retribuiti,
difese dlritti del debole giornalmen-
te manomessi
Tutti in generate RESIDENT mel
suddetto distretto di Pennsylvania,
hanno accolto Ia notizia della candi-
datura dellon. w. o. Smith, con We
IA gioia promettono di appoggiarlo
strenuamente essendo convinh che in
lui avranno un giusto, onesto bene-
fattore del popolo.
Risultando eletto Pom. Smith rap
presentera' il popolo per il quale
propugna dial quale 81 aspetta
certamente un unanime plebiscito.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
GRANDI PREPARATIVI IN ITALIA
LIE dimiSsioni del Generate Zuppelli

ROMA, 8. - L'Italia 81 sta pre-
parando per fare il massimo sforzo.
In seguito all'annuncio che la clas-
Sc del 1897 sara chiamata quest'an
no sotto lie armi e. state pubblicato
un decreto col quale 81 chiamano per
una seconda vista tutti riformati
dale classi 1882 al 1885. La chiama-
ia di lutte lie forze sotto le armi 81
crede sia ilrisultato del recente Gran
de Consiglio di Guerra tenuto dagli
Alleati a Parigi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
OrdinanZa per Ia
tdSSa sui CAM

E stata resa pubblica con appositi
manifest, Pordinanza emanata da
questi Commissioner con la quale 81
ia roto tutti cittadini detentori dl
cani che, Sc mel termine di 25 giorni
non pagheranno Ia regolare tassa pre-
scritta, il cane sara dagi agent ad-
dettl ALA sorveglianza, ucciso senza
nessun preavviso.
Tutti i connazionali ne prendano
nota 81 affrettino a mettersi Ia rego
la scanso di dispiaceri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
La Russia pFGVede on offensive
QelePaIe IedeSCa

LONDRA, 4. = II communicate uf
fciale russo segnala una febbrile at
tivita del tedeschi al fronte orenta-
lie.
LIE trrppe del marescia!Io linden
burg ST sono lanciate alI'attacco mel
settore del fiume Divna, diciotto
migIia da Riga
Un aItro attacco venne eseguito al
centro della Iunga Inca di battaglia,
su di un'importante Inca ferroviara
che comanda I vanzata da sud di
Minsk.
L tedeschi sarebbero stati respintl.
Limpressione ganerale nei circoli
militari e che 10 State Maggiore Ger
mamco intenda Ianciare un'offensiva
in grande proporzioni con obblettivi
principal Riga, Dwinsk possibil-
mente MInsk.
ST nota che il momento e bene
scelto, perche russi dopo gil attac-
chi del giorni scorsi non 81 trovano
nellie migliori condizioni per opporre
una valida resistenza.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
L'AmbdSCiatOPe Americana IaSCia
Roma

ROMA, 5. = L'Ambasciatore A
mericanO Page la moglie partirono
ieri per Londra in via per New York
saIutati ALA stazione da membri del
corpo diplomatico notabili italiani.
LAmbasciatore non ha deciso Sc
debba accompagnare la moglie ira
verso IOceano.
Giunto Londra, Sc la sua presen-
"a sara necessaria a Roma, egi tor
nera' al suo posto, diversamente par
tira' per PAmerica.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
la SituaZiORG del iGd9SChi q
IOUaUDOlt

PARIG[, ). II communicate uf-
ficlale pubblicato stamane dallo State
Maggiore Francese a Parigi, annun-
zia che il oonrattacco compute dal-
le truppe francesi e vaIso a compile
tamente respingere tedeschi I quail
hanno subtle perdite grayissime.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
VIttOFiG FPdRCeSi q VGPduR

LONDRA, 5. = La battagna in
torno Verdun seguita svolgersi
piu' che mai sanguinosa disperata
l tedeschi continuano interrotta-
mente a lanciare masse enormi di
truppe | francesi hanno infitto al te-
deschi un serio rovescio a moro est
di Verdun.
| francesi attesero che tedeschi
81 avanzassero aprendo un terrible
fuoco di cannoni, mitragliatrici fu.
cileria, costrlngendo i tedeschi pie
gare con gravi perdite.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08

in nessun luogo. E. un fuoco fatuo
che esce dale tombe di coloro che i
vostrI compatrioti han massacrato a
LOuvain, Tamlnes, a Dinani che
vi perseguita. Ma e. anche il fuoco
fatuo che esce dale tombe del tede-
schi caduti a Liegi, a Waelhem, su
PYser. Costoro vedono, ora, per qua
lie miserable progetto di dominazio-
ne sOno stati sacrificati al Moloch
della guerra E infne la voce di tut
te lie madri di tutti gil orfani che
piangono coloro che han perduti.
Questa voce aumenta tutti giorn1
di intensita'. La sua eco 81 EjPerouo-
tie su lutte lie nostre province va
fino al di la dele frontiere. E non
tacera che quando Pultimo del vostri
soldati del vostri agenti avra' ces-
sato di calpestare il nostro suolo in
vase col disprezzo di ogni di1itto.
I'll BELGIO LTBLRO"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
Ia Guerra in
Europa

posizloni montagnose fortifcate 10
mila piedi di altezza. l turchi prese-
70 la fuga lasciando in mano al nemi-
co prigionieri ed un accampamento
con tende, ricoveri ed armi.
russi circondarOno catturarono
un'lntera compagnia di truppe otto
name.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08

antiaeree su trent armati. II raid a
ustrlaco 81 e risolto in un vero disa-
stro per gil invasori stessi, mentre
Pincursione del nostri velivoli, COM
pivasi felicemente non ostante gil at
tacchi da parte dele machine nemi-
che.
LIE vittime Innocent di Ancona,
cominciano ad essere vendicate.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
LG ROStPe difeSe aeFeG

ROMA, ). - La difesa antiaerea
dele coste italiane del fronte 81 e.
intensifcata in seguito On maggior
lavoro di organizzazione.
Teri ad Ancona, furono attuate per
la rima volta con successo lie batterie
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
Sui CdHCdSO i tGPChi lie piQIiaRO

PIETROBURGO, 4. - Sui from
te del Caucaso le ultime operation!
sono riusclte favorevoi al russi, i
quail hanno potuto impadronlrsi di
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
GH|taEani iniziano I'offensiVa su tutta la fronte
"IlliberOBelgiO"

II Belgio pur schiacciato dial tallo-
ne teutonico, nou 81 arrende. LIE fu-
cilazioni, lie imposte di guerra, i fur
ii legal, I saccheggi, lie esecuzioni in
massa, non disarmano quel forte po-
polo Malgrado la polizia le spie
imperiali, liberi Belgi.... lavorano.
Esce - non 81 sa dove - ma in Bel
giO, in "una cantlna automobile" un
giornale: ''Il Libero Belgio" che CO.
stituisce la plu' crudele disperazione
del governatore Won Kissing, che non
riesce a mettere lie mani sui giornale
fantasma, ne sui suoi misteriosi re-
dattori. L'ultimo numero contiene
questa magnifca lettera avon Kissing
ECCELLENZA,
Vol ci colmaUe di attention. | vo-
stri agenti pnbblici e segreti molti-
plicano lie perquisizioni per scoprire
il 'Libero Belgio" Vol avete perfino
mobllitato una brigata speciale di de-
tectives venuti mel Belgio per ricerca-
re redattori, gil editori, i reporters,
portieri, fattorini ecc. ecc. terde-
tie il vostro tempo buttate via il vo-
stro danaro.
E. vero che, gia piu' d'una volta,
avete messo lie mani sopra un pac-
Ghetto del giornale che e. il vostro
incubo, che avete colpito di multe
severe coloro che erano detentOri.
Ma IL ''Libero Belgio" ha continuato
a usciro, cosi.... irregolarmente come
mel passato, la sua tiratura non ha
cessato di salire... regolarmente, do
po ognuna dele vostre spedizioni.
Piu' vol vi ostinerete piu' la nOstra
propaganda 81 estendera'. La nostra
tipografa automobile, grazie ALA vO-
stra ben nota cortesia, 81 trasporta ola
un punto all raltro del paese con una
facilita' che vol non sospettate nem-
memo.
Caro- signore, vol dovreste ricOr-
darvi che il ''Libero Belgio' dalla
sua nascita ha preso l'impegno di u
sclre malgrado contrO tutti, fin che
la nostra cara patrla sara occupata
dai vostri compatrioti, che sara rea-
gire contro la stampa al vostro soldo
quella che, con della omissioni,
cerca di seccare il nostro patrotti-
smo, di faccare la nostra raslstenza,
d'indebolire nostri caratteri, di Sc
minare nellie nostre file il dubbio, Ia
divisione, Ia disperazione; in una pa
rola, direndere inutili e vani nostri
sacrifcii lie nostre sofferenze.
Vol avete il gran torto di conside-
rarci come degH annessi. Vol potete
derubarci, imprigionarci, fucilarci
anche, ma non 1iuscirete farci tace-
re-. moi non siamo del tedeschi, non
mlsurateci dunque al vostro metro.
Vol avete detto un giorno che i
Belgi sono impulb.i Gndecrottables
da decrotter, pulire del fango). Que
sta parola che richiama troppo bene
i ricordi che vostri uff1ciali han la
sciato ovunque al loro passaggio, nell
lie nostre case nei nostri castelE, a
vrebbe dovuto bruciarvi lie labbra,
ma e tuttavia pespressione infelice
d'una idea vera: / Belgi sono INDO-
MABILI.
Quanto ad uccidere il "Libero Bel
gio" non contateci, e impossible.
L1eeo q, ;nafFo,rob;Io ,,o;obo, ,,o,, .,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
Defeated Barre Golf Club
and Montpelier Coun-
try Club
LEADING BARRE BY
THREE POINTS
The Ringer Cup Was Won
by Leslie of Mont
pelier Club

The 1916 three. cornered match between
Greensboro, Montpelier and Barre ON the
golf links was won by Greensboro on the
course of the Montpelier Country club
Saturday, their team having defeated the
Montpelier Country club on Friday after
noon by the score Of 71a to 6la and fol-
lowing it up by defeating the Barre Coli
club Saturday by the score of to 5
while on Saturday afternoon the Barre
club defeated the Montpelier club, sHa to
51a.
The final result for the whole competi-
ton was as follows; Greensboro 1917
points, Barre 1874 points, Montpelier -
points. Greensboro, therefore, carried
home the cup for one more year. The
ringer cup, which is given every year in
this three-cornered meet, was won this
time by Leslie of the Montpelier club,
he having a ringer score of 80. Below are
the results of the matches in which the
Barre club competed:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
GALLAGHER
Iron MAN"
Pitched Two Days in Success
sion and Should Have
Won Both
SUPPORT WOBBLY
AGAINST RUTLAND
League Game Won by Lat.
ter - Montpelier Beat
Barre in Exhibition

Gallagher proved himself to be an iror
man yesterday when he pitched his sec
ond game in as many days, holding Barre
TO four scattered hits and striking Out
four men, giving Montpelier the victory
in an exhibition game at lntercity park
by score of 4 to |.
Gallagher was opposed by Tomasi, who
pitched a mastery game for Barre, but
he lost through poor judgment on the
part of Brown in the fifth inning when
he misiudged Doyle's single, letting the
ball roll past him and letting three runs
in before the ball could be relaSed to the
inield, Outside of this one inning To-
mast had the Montpelier team feeding
out of his hands, allowing but three hits
and striking out six men.
The fielding of both teams was snappy,
and more team work was displayed than
there has been at any time this season by
either team The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
$4,000 TROOPS
TO THE BORDER
Balance Of Vermonters at
Essex Will Go to Com
plete Force
NO NEW HITCH
WITH MEXICO
War Department Order Is
Solely to Relieve Troops
Called June |

Washington, Aug. l4.-All the Ma.
tional Gurds units included Wilson's call
OF June ! not yet on the Mexican border
were ordered there Saturday by the war
department. Between 10000 and 25,000
additional troops will thus be added to
the border forces. National Guard forces
there will number approximately l25,0o0,
and the total of all troops on the border
or in Mexico will be $4,000.
Secretary Baker made a formal an.
nouncement that the troop movement
had nothing whatever TO do with the
Mexican situation as such and was solely
TO relieve thousands OF troops now held
in mobilization camps only because they
lack a few recruits to bring the units
up to the minimum strength
Saturdays order sends the troops from
Kentucky, Ohio and Vermont to the Dor.
der as soon as transportation can be ar
ranged for them and will move all the
Others as soon as they are properly
equipped.
War department officials decided on
their action because the troops are res
tive in camp and there seemed TO be no
stimulus to recruiting while there was
no prospect OF movement to the border.
They now expect most of the regiments
will be filled before the troops leave.
The Kentucky, Ohio and Vermont
troops, which will move practically at
once will add the following units to the
long border line
kentucky; One brigade of three regi-
ments Of infantry, one company signal
corps, one field hospital and one ambu
lance company, modified at Fort Thorn
as.
Ohio: Three brigades OF three regi-
ments each in infantry, one squadron
cavalry, one battalion field artillery one
battalion engineer, one battalion signal I
corps, three field hospitals. two ambu
lance companies, all modified at Column
bus, O.
Vermont: One regiment infantry and
one squadron cavalry, modified at Col
chester.