davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-04
LIPPITT's sIMPLIFIED GOLF

Among the United States senator's
who play golf, Henry r. Lippitt stands
alone. for he has reduced the game
to Ito lowest mechanical terms and
plays It on q simplified basis that IL
unequaled, at least In Washington. His
theory II that for nonprofessional
golfer each club used adds Just that
much to the complications. He says It
IL q needless mental strain to have to
rummage through an outfit OF dozen
clubs. trying to select the one that
applies to the situation at hand. II
he has to carry pair of calipers and
a transit and a couple OF assistants to
determine at what angle he should
swat q dinky little gutta percha ball.
he would Just as soon give up golf and
play parchesi or dominoes. So Lippitt
carries only three plain little clubs. He
owns no caddy bag and carries his
sticks himself, and all his caddy has
to do Is to trot blithely along, point
ing out the quarry. like hunting dog.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-04
NE MIGHT easily have made
himself believe he was on
Fifth avenue. had 1t not been

NE MIGHT easily have made
himself believe he was on
Fifth avenue, had 1t not been
for the crowds of brown
faced, sailor-hatted, whitehead people
about. A hurdy-gurdy was grinding
out the latest tunes. The streets were
brilliantly lighted, and the great news
paper building in front of which we
stood was ablaze with hundreds Of
electric lights, writes F. Heron Smith
In the Christian Herald. Even as we
looked gigantic sign In strange
language flashed before our faces. Our
eyes wandered to the right to behold
one Of the most beautiful Examinations
imaginable; the venerable and pic
turesque South Gate of Seoul outlined
with hundreds of incandescent lights.
II is doubtful whether ever before an
illumination has followed such unusual
and graceful lines.
To our left was another great gate
delineated in electricity against q dark
mountain, and clustered about It and
In front dozens of glittering towers.
On the tallest, another searchlight was
located; and above, q Zeppelin-shaped
captive balloon, gay with colored
lights. proclaimed the merits of pop
ular brand Of tooth powder and cos
metics.
At every station in japan and even
on the steamers we had seen the gor-
geous posters OF Korean dancing girl
advertising the Chosen Industrial ex-
hibition. celebrating the fifth anniver-
sary Of the annexation, and we needed
no guide to tell US that we were in
the midst Of 1t. It is five years since
old Korea died and Japan as coroner
took charge of the remains. Japan is
unique. Most countries would have
cremated the corpse and gotten what
they could from the ashes. Japan de-
cided on resuscitation, and Q veritable
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-04
NEGLGEE DAINTY
IGNk or THE BEST OF THE
MODELS OF THE KIND.
Simple In Design, but Has Lines That
Give u its Attractive Appearance
Some Materials That May
BE Employed.

This is such . dainty. frilly looking
and yet simple negligee that 1t will ap-
peal to any woman. It will look at
tractive at the breakfast table and
not in any sense like boudoir wrap
per.
The blouse is simple design. with
kimono shoulders and an attractive
collar. and the sleeves may be long
or short. The unusual and fetching
feature about the skirt is the way in
which the top is plated to the waist
band, and allowed to extend above the
belt is frill. This style is only
becoming to slender figures. If stout
woman builds the garment she should
lay the plaits under belt or else
shir the top Of the skirt portion.
1t would be lovely to make this
negligee of one OF the rough-surfaced
sport Silks" OF heavy weave and
beautiful fancy surface, which stand
hard wear and will wash. They are
warm, and II this negligee we're made
of copenhagen blue, with an en-
broidered blue ruffle, or one of cream
colored lace on the blouse. it would
be lovely.
Another attractive material would
be figured challie. which also washes
well, and any of the fancy light WOOL
en- fabrics that will wash without
noticeable shrinking. There are also
cheap cotton and silk mixtures that
are attractive for negligees, as well as
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-04
Crochet Baskets.

Tiny linen crochet baskets in which
to serve sailed nuts or bonbons at t.
BILE are now decorated with colored
initials or flower baskets done in
cross-stitch work. The work IL put
on at the sides where . solid oval or
square is crocheted for the purpose.
The bit Of color makes the baskets
look like little Dresden china ones,
after they are starched and done up
freshly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-04

with it's aid some 10000 people each
day are viewing their modernized capt.
tai and the exhibits showing what has
been accomplished In the past few
years.
People Well Treated and Contented.
General Terauchi takes more pride
in what the Koreans have accom-
plished than in what Is done by the
Japanese. He looks on them as his
children and has instilled into the
Japanese the feeling that they must
treat the Koreans as younger brothers
and sisters. Where few years ago 1t
was not unusual to see Japanese
beating or kicking Korean, nowadays
one can travel from one end of the
country to the other, as the writer
does, without seeing a single case Of
cruel treatment. A friend from Tokyo
expressed surprise at the contented
appearance of the people and at the
rapidity with which they are acquiring
Japanese and adapting themselves to
the new conditions.
II is q fact that while there may
still be apprehension In the hearts OF
some, the only Koreans who are great
ly dissatisfied with present conditions
are the officials whose graft has been
stopped once and forever. and a small
number Of really patriotic young men
who are grieving that their country
has disappeared from among the ma
lions and who would rather be citi-
zens of a mean and insignificant but
independent Korea than part of a great
Japanese empire. The Prince VI house
hold. as the former imperial family il
called, receives 100000 yen q year
from the government. At the time of
the annexation an imperial donation
Of 100000 yen was made from Japan
to Korea. of which 100000 yen went
as a solatium to the mobiles, ministers
and other officials Of the former re-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-04
FIRST BLIND MAN IN HOUSE

Thomas d. Schall of Minnesota
II the first blind man to be elected to
. seat in the lower branch of congress.
Mr.. Schall's life has been one Of con-
slant battle against circumstances.
Orphaned when an infant, he ran away
with circus when nine years old.
From the day Of his departure from
his home at Ortonville, Mimi, he has
been lighting an unequal struggle. He
blacked boots and sold papers on CHI
cago's streets, and later was . bare
back rider In circus. When young
man he returned TO Minnesota. glad Of
working for his board and . chance
TO attend high school at OrtonvillS.
He won . scholarship It Hamline uni-
versity IN st. Paul. HIS ability e an
orator and baseball player give him
distinction. Mr.. Schsll then went
through the University Of Minnesota.
became : lawyer and soon forged 70
the front Of the Minneapolis bar. His
was = Aght without influence, political
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-04
Re-Enforced Neckwear.

Many of the new neckwear belong
lngs from Paris shops show re-en-
forcements Of crinolins or feather
bone, even when the material II shssr
and almost transparent. Organdie
and chiffon collars arc stiffened with
capsnet run With flne wires. Il II the
exceptional dancing skirt now that II
not mounted over hoops from two to
four. The siss Of the hoops regulates
TIE Aare Of the skirt, and = few Of
The nov dnncing frocks arc moro than
suggsstivs o. he vast crinolins Of
grandmotAsr's time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-04
MAKES DAINTY PHOTO FRAME
One Of Those Adornmsnts Of Which
it Seems impossible 70 Have Too
Many In House.

Il IL almost impossible to possess
too many pretty photograph frames.
and dainty frame with . portrait of
the donor in It always makes an inter-
esting am acceptable gift. and also
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-04


He
grandeur
pp Nelson Adrich
He
in city o. i, October IL. 1856.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-04


enable the efficiently
like OF Jimmie hardly expected
everybody and he probably won't but will keeping
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-04

Wilson Tumuly
Jenkins Topeka whereas
Democratic chief
and twenty since It
+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10

day, six days week and pays Is
cents an hour. Their factory help
averages Sc weekly.
The recent garment strike speaks
for itself in the way of big-hearted-
ness from the clothing hogs.
One of the largest wholesale drug
houses west of New York recently
cut their employees wages 25 per
cent And could name a hundred
and one others. The bigger the men
the bigger the hearts. Poor Allen
Steven.-Barney L. Kohn, 1444 Gen.
trail Park Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
THE PUBLIC FORUM
LAWYER ANSWERS MARGARET

"A quasi criminal action can be
maintained against the saloonkeeper
if your case fits Section 6, Jones &
Arlington Statutes Annotated, Vol.
3. Under the Dram Shop act, page
2,527, chapter 43:
Whoever by himself or. his agent
or servant shall sell or give intoxi-
eating liquor to any minor, without
the written order of his parent,
guardian or family physician, or to
any person intoxicated or who is in
the habit of getting intoxicated, shall
for each offense be fined not less
than $40, nor more than $190, or i'm
prisoned in the county jail, not less
than ten days, nor more than thirty
days, or both, according to the ma
ture of the offense"
Consult states attorney or advice
can be obtained from the Legal Aid
society.-Lawyer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
BIG HEARTS?

BIG HEARTS? - The bigger the
man the bigger the heart.
Marshall Field hires girls at So a
week and pledges them to keep their
wages secret
Sears-Roebuck hires help from
$3.50 to Sc a week, but we rode in
their freight trucks for two days,
packed like Sardines.
Anybody applying at the Chicago
Railway Co. for position as motor
man or conductor after being hired
must work three years before he gets
a living wage. The Crane Co. keeps
a certain per cent of their employees
pay, then gives them a Christmas
present.
The Chicago Telephone Co. adver-
tises every day for operators to start
at $3.50 week, but they have a rest
room.
The Western Electric Co. employs
foreign labor and the foreign labor
motto is: six days, six dollars"
Fhe N. K. Fairbank Co., one of the
largest soap companies in the world,
employs truckers, wheeling from 400
to 600 pounds to a load, ten hours a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10


Steven.-Barney L. Kohn, 1444 Gen.
trail Park Az.
SCHOOLS NOT GETTING THEIR
SHARE.-The total amount of taxes
collected in the city Of Chicago, di-
vided by the total population of Chi
cago, gives the per capita tax, and
in this Chicago stands tenth. That
is, there are nine other cities whose
per capita tax is greater than Chi
cago's. These taxes are for the pur-
pose of paying all expenses connect
ed with running the city, for police,
fire protection, schools, roads, bridg-
es, poorhouses, hospitals, parks, etc.,
in fact everything.
This large general tax fund is di-
vided up into many special funds,
one for the police department, one
for the fire department, one for the
schools, etc.
By dividing that special tax fund,
set aside for school support, by the
total population we obtain the per
capita tax of school support. Chi
cago's ranking in this is 34th. That
is, there are SO other cities in the
United States which set aside a
greater per capita support for their
public schools than Chicago does.
Chicago, ranking tenth as gen
eral taxpayer, should rank tenth as
a public school supporting city, in.
stead of 34th, as it now does.
If an apportionment-of the general
tax fund for public school support
were made, so that Chicago might
rank tenth there would be added
100000 more to the maintenance
and support of our public schools
than we now enjoy, a sum sufficient
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-10-21
THRILLING RACES
BY AUTOS AT FAIR.

Persons who enjoy thrilling auto
mobile races will have their appetites
satisfied at the Louisiana State Fair
this year. for the directors have again
arranged with j. Alex. Sloan, the peer.
less speed demon manager, to bring 6
bunch Of daredevil drivers to the
Shreveport track for two days of rae.
ing and exhibition stunts. About a
dozen Of the worlds greatest speedway
performers with. at least dozen of the
most famous racing cars will be seen
in action. Wednesday. November 1.
and again on Sunday. November g.
The program being arranged pro-
vides for some lengthy races in which
several contestants will participate. be.
ing on the track at the same time. II
also calls for sensational mile races
and handicap events. Change Of tires
during contests will be among the fea.
ture stunts.
Sloan has promised to bring some OF
the most celebrated speed demons on
earth to Shreveport. and this means
that he will bring them. Sloan has
made similar promises before and al
ways kept his word. The induce
ments have been made large enough
TO attract these thrilling performers
and State Fair visitors are assured a
hair-raising autoiTiobile program.
For catalogue and other information
about the State Fair, dates Nov. / to
6. apply to Secretary L. NJ Bruegger
hoff
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-10-21
The 'Ten Commandments. :"

A big business firm in western
Canada has hung, in a conspicu-
GUS place in its works, the follow
ing Ten Commandments" for the
benefit of its employees They are
surely worth repeating. Every
business concern might well print
them and post them. For the
benefit of the young men and
young women who are looking for
ward to business career, they are
here printed. Character and bust
ness are closely united in them -
l. Don't lie. 1t wastes my time
and yours. | am sure to catch you
in the end, and that is the wrong
end.
z. Watch your work, not the
clock. A long days work makes a
long day short; and short days
work makes my face long.
3. Give me more than | expect,
and | will give you more than you
expect. | can afford to increase
your pay, if you increase my pro-
fits.
1. You owe so much to your
self you can not afford to owe any
body else. Keep out of debt or
keep out of my shop.
). Dishonesty is never an acct
dent. Good men, like good wo-
men, never see temptation when
they meet it.
6. Mind your own business, and
in time you'll have a business Of
your own to mind.
Z. Don't do anything here
which hurts your self-respect. An
employee who is willing to stea
for me is willing to steal from me
s. 1t is none of my business
what you do at night. But if dis
sipation affects what you do the
next day, and you do half as much
as l demand, you'll last half al
long as you hoped.
9. Don't tell me what I'd like
to hear, but what | ought to hear
| don't want valet to my vanity
but one for my dollars. \
10. Don't kick if | kick. L
you're worth correcting, your
worth while keeping. | don
waste time cutting specs out o
rotten apples. -WELLsPRING
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-10-21
HERE'S A GOOD ONE

when you go to see a business
man, 90 on business, and state
your business in a business-like
manner. When you have conclu.
died. your business, go about your
business, and leave. him to finish
his business, and mind your own
business That's business.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-10-21
OATS ON THE Small LOUISIANA farm
Should Re Used as Feed Cropss Expensive and Surr crop
Than Corn-Can Be Followed by Catch CrOp-Plant
Oats in October-Oats and Vetch Make
a Good Combination.

Cat. on tn. small farm should be and
whole than corn The
requires from to onen
and therefore the growing OF THIS o ~ cheap"
possible becomes 9 question of great Importance - +
the spring early summer
frequently less corn 70
their requirements this season quick maturing
productive the is poor quality anu M
will this need of early feed much ~
prepared for the o crop and the
planting required till the oats are
ready weeks ahead OF the early corn
The expense growing when
planted production OF feed fully as good per
and additional advantage that the ana @
lesped beans peanuts oner crops W
-. ,,
the Areas OF
be harvested more w
Probably the best method for the small
grain in barn. Dat hay makes
other hay gran and stock VIII 90
good work on it alone
very decided Improvement made Into hay
the fall The two plants grow To-
The vech improves the
the nay s eas Th peus seed by the time the
and small should always be- f0r inc me ~
With which to plant the next crop
October Best Month fol Planting.
growing well understood by most Lousn. an
October the best time plant the crop
Impractical to plant earlier Dry weather
blowing but will rarely happen that good stand cannot be secured
grazing the object the should be planted
September.
satisfactory for the oat crop very rich
moisture lands
yunsats
Prepara o
advance Of planting tme
and well pulverized seed bed
Planting
Put in two to October The
s available SOW
and with harrow lightly
There are only few varieties of oats that are worthy
the mistake
favored farmers and has
the Red Rust
portion Of the in the Full
xhamv ariety In order o lengthen harvest
with the small farmer In growing oat
applying heterogeneous fertilizer and when tn
egum application phosphate fertilization
will generally appl
Of
advisable when the
irateis prohbitive
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-10-21

Notice To Tax Payers.
Your Corporation Taxes for
1916 are now due and we are
now ready to collect same.
Sidney E. Delahoussaye,
Tax Collector.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
ARMY. Is
 PATHETIC WHOLE
 WORLD kN0W5|T
lRepublican A. p. Lea ed Wire]

NEW YORK, Mar. 14-Colonel Ed win F. Glenn, chief of staff of the department of the eastern United States army, in an address tonight at an army and navy dinner given by the Sphinx club, declared that ,"the United States. army is pathetic and all the other nations know it."
 We have been occupying the MeXi- can border for four years" began Colonel Glenn. Two thirds of our army-or 22,000 men-have been there. We have only 22.0o0 there. and 5000 to reinforce them. They are scattered from the Texas border to the Pacific coast
 If it weren't pathetic it would be farcical-laughabl
 Our army is like a fly gaZed at through the wrong end of a tele- scope Until the European war came you have shown as much interest in our army as you would in a fly"
 He said that the Spanish American war brought the United States forward as a world power and therefore it must accomplish the obligations of world power.
 I've must have force continued Colonel Glenn, behind our nation; we must have force behind any note our president may send or any ac- ton he may take
 Reverting again to the Mexican situation he said:
 Some of us have had experience in charging man in his own country. man who has his own friends. tell you it is not a matter of a day. It is a matter of months maybe years
 We are told we are not going to war. but to capture Villa. Let us look at the reverse side. Suppose Mexico announced she was going to send 5000, 10000 or 10000 men into this country? How long would we stand for it?
 Do you think Mexico is going to stand for it? Would you respect her if she did?
 T have made study of the Mexi- Gan situation and I have figured that if we are going into there to stabilize the government it will take five years at a minimum. and from 100000 to 5OO.0O0 men to do it properly"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
GERMANS AGGRESSORS
 IN HEAVY INFANTRY FIGHTING NEAR VERDUN
SAY CARRANZA
 TAKES HACHITA

FL PASO, Texas, March 15.-The police here received a report that Calranzista troops had crossed the border and captured Hachita, N. M., forty miles east of Douglas. Hachita had been occupied by two companies of the Ele- venth infantry.
 The police said they had been informed of the attack on Hachita by an American soldier, but would not give details. It was impossible to get ill either telegraphic or telephonic communica- with Hachita tonight. Officers at Fort Bliss re- fused to credit the story but admitted they had had no recent communi- cation with the town.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March IA joint bring the regular army up to full strength by adding 19,447 men to ex- isting organizations was passed in the house late today without objection or debate and with only one dissenting vote.
 Representative Hay chairman of the military committee, had asked for i'm mediate consideration of the resolution saying the step was necessary on ac- count of demands of citizens along the border for additional protection during the march of the punitive expedition into Mexico.
 Minority Leader Mann demanded a rising vote which resulted 236 to l, rep resentative London, socialist of New York voting negatively
 Representative Hay told the house the administration had recommended this plan rather than call for the mili- i tia or volunteers. The president wanted to allay any suspicion he said, that the government thought to accomplish anything further than the pursuit and capture> of Villa.
 1 The resolution will be called up in ! the senate tomorrow.
 Republicans and democrats worked in perfect harmony for adoption of the
 resolution despite the fact that theil | leaders on the military committee dis
 agreed as to the exact meaning of it.
 Representative Hay held, and tho war department officials agreed witt him, that under the resolution tn. president is authorized to raise tn, army to a fighting strength of l19,94'
 men. Including all divisions, such a!
 the medical corps and the other non fighting units, he says, the total mum
 Der of men in the army under the reso
 lution might reach, l35,0o0.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
TESTIMONIAL FOR WINTER TRepuhiican A. D. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, March 14.-Manv noted persons attended a testimonial per formance here today in celebration Of the eightieth birthday of William Win ter, author, poet and dramatic critic A souvenir program presented to MT Winter. who occupied a box with E1lihu Root and John Burroughs. contained 300 pages with autographs of hundreds of distinguished persons in the United States and abroad. A poem. written for the occasion by James Whitcomb Riley. and letter from Sir Arthur Pinero. bearing the signature of the members of the Dramatists club of London. also were presented to Mr. Winter
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
CRepublican A. 9. Leased WlreJ

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March H. The placing of a strict embargo on news out of Columbus, N. NJ. wher the main body of Brigadier General John J. Pershing's eXpeditionary force awaits word to cross into Mexico in search of Francisco Villa, was today's i'm portant development at Fort Sam Houston, where Major General Freder- ick Funston was arranging the final retails of the expedition.
 Giving as his reason the fact that news dispatches were making public the essential facts that he is trying to keep secret from Villa. General
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
Would Bring c. s. Army
 Ub t0 It's FMU Strength

tary Baker at the war department They hastened back to the capitol, con- suited Republican Leader Mann and Senator Chamberlain. chairman of the senate military affairs committee, ob tained a special rule for immediate con- sideration of the resolution. and were ready to present it in little more than an hour.
 It had been planned to send the res olutiOn to the senate for concurrence today but on account of the death of Senator Shively the senate adjourned before the house could act.