davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-01-08
English Literary superiority.

The superiority of the English nov
elist II herewith cheerfully conceded;
though indeed one might wish It were
not considered essential for M TO ad-
NIT II every morning on our knees.
II must be noted that the reported
prevalence Of genius IN Britain has
latterly been 20 great ~ to startle one
ct times; even causing irreverent par
sons to wonder II the methods Of d.
agnosis might conceivably be at fault.
Britishers dedicated TO posterity, usu-
ally very young Britishers. have blos-
somsd n every publishers list. Hem
~ sydnor Harrison In The Atlantic
Monthly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-01-08
q. CpoS5-SECnOf

as shown in Fig. 4. These openings
must be inclosed 30 as to conceal the
light, and yet allow heat and smoke
10 escape. The most satisfactory ar
rangement is that shown In Figs.
and 4. A baking-powder can with its
bottom removed OBJ is slipped over
the lamp chimney and fitted into the
chimney hole, then tomato can CO.
Is inverted over the top OF the can
and fastened In the slotted ends of
three wooden peg stills ID. Fig. o..
and the pegs are fitted into holes made
IN the top OF the box Gigs. / and ~.
The lens is mounted in baking
powder can jacket Gig. 81. Remove
the bottom of the can. and II the lens
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-01-08

cent of tho birds food consists of
weed seeds. including those of such
pests as foxtail grass, smartweed, and
ragweed. The prairie chicken eats
q great deal of grain. but takes most
of 1t from stubble. The bird is fond
of such mast as hazelnuts and acorns.
Nearly Is per cent of the birds food
consists of insects, the bulk Of them
being grasshoppers. Among other
pests eaten by this species are the
Colorado potato beetle. cucumber bee
tie. May beetle, cotton worm, army
worm, cutworm and chinch bug.
The ruffed grouse. called "par-
fridge" in the northwestern states and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-01-08
Wilson's Changing beliefs.

The president 10 frank at all times
about confessing new opinions. Re-
minded at Columbus in private con-
versation that he had some years ago
confessed to discussing the currency
question without any knowledge Of
the subject. he explained that now he
had the knowledge. He changes read
lily. and sometimes swiftly. and owns
up. He changed from Clevelandism to
Organism. He has changed from freo
sugar to duty on that product He
has changed from antipreparedness to
preparedness. Should there be any
surprise II before he quits the White
House he comes around measqrably
TO = protective tariff. and TO ship SUB
sidyi Progress b the word
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-01-08

II smaller in diameter than the can.
make a band of cardboard strips to
At around the edge OF the lens as
shown in Fig. 8. and glue these strips
TO the inside of the can. The lens
Jacket should At loosely enough In the
lantern box opening 20 It will slide
back and forth for focusing.
Figure shows the back of the Ian
tern box. Before putting this on, putty
up al cracks between the boards in
the top and front OF the box to make
the lantern light-tight; then paint the
inside Of the boz and the cover boards
with lamp black thinned with turpen-
tine, 30 there will be no reflections
other than those produced by the lamp
rsflectors and the picture. In mailing
the boards IN place. leave an opening
about 2 inches square directly oppo-
mite the lens. Cut . piece Of board
20 At this opening q. Fig. ~ for the
picture holder. and hinge II In place.
A frame for postcards to slide In
should b built mp - shown IN ZIG. 8.
FIRST nail strips y 10 board q. then
taok s(rips o % them - their edges
ose5sst sveg .GE|p z :
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-01-08

Lime sulphur u not : good spray
mixture for potatoes. This II the de-
cision OF the New York experiment
station AFTER . series Of tests. whsrs
lime sulphur was compared with Dor
deaux mixture ~ . remedy for potato
blight It was found the lime sul-
phur decreased the yiUld about -
bushels per acre while IL bor1oau
r~vassd the yield 80 bushels ~
era
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-01-08

pheasant in some other parts Of ita
range, Is one Of our most widely rang.
ing game birds. II inhabits wooded
regions from Canada and Alaska south
to California. Colorado, Tennessee and
northern Georgia. II responds to pro
lection in a gratifying manner and
has proved to be well adapted to
propagation under artificial conditions.
On account of these qualities and its
desirability az game species It u
Q good subject for game farming.
Wild fruits. mast, and browse make
up the bulk Of the vegetable food Of
this bird. It 10 very fond Of hazel.
nuts. beechnuts. chestnuts and acorns.
and It eats practically al kinds Of
Wild berries and other fruits. vari-
Gus weed seeds are also consumed.
More than 10 per cent Of the food con-
sists OF insect1, about half Of which
are destructive beetles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-01-08

The rejecting lantern 10 more mag
ical in its operation than . magician
tern because instead Of projecting
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-01-08

oeese DO vell On wet or marshy
IAnd wAsrs hsns and turkeys wou.d
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-01-08

Cows milked BY the calf from year
10 year 60 back in their milk produc-
ing capacity instead Of improving Il
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-01-08

Cover carrots, beets. and other root
crops lightly with dry sand to pre-
vent willing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-01-08

HANDICRAFT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
A. Nicely HALL and DOROTHY PERKINS
HALL, and DOROTHY PERKINS
a aEFLEcTINo LANrERN.

lcopynsht By A Nicely HaiD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
HON. THOMAS P. SCHALL

Hon. Thomas D. Schall, congress-
man from Minnesota, who is to be
heard in Maine in the great Republi-
can campaign which starts Aug. q, is
sure to prove one of the most sensa-
tional orators who will speak in the
Pine Tree State.
Mr.. Schall is totally blind, but it Is
hot because of that fact alone that he
will arouse the enthusiasm of the
hundreds of people who will be
anxious to hear him during the six
days he will be in the State. Elected
to Congress as a Progressive, Mr..
Schall is now one of the most ardent
supporters Of the Republican ticket
and is anxious to do all that he can
for the success of the party at the
election in Maine in September and at
the election in November.
Not only has the distinguished gen.
tleman from Minnesota won recogni-
ton as a brilliant orator in the halls
Of Congress, but his ability has been
recognized in every section of the
country and hundreds of men have
been glad to voice their praises of him.
Hon. Champ Clark, Speaker Of the
House and the recognized champion oe
Democracy says: He is a cracking
good speaker" while Claude Kitchen,
the ma jority leader on the floor of the
House characterized Mr.. Schall As
"One of the most eloquent and attrac-
tive speakers in the House" DR..
Richard Burton. occupying the char
of English at the University of Min
nesota, says of the famous congress-
man: "a big man among big men.
An able debater. A logical, polished
and eloquent orator" Newspapers
everywhere he has spoken. have been
equally strong in their praises of the
Minnesota statesman.
! Congressman Schall was not born
blind. He lost his sight as the result
of an electrical shock in 1907 but ne
has continued to practice law in spite
of the apparent infirmity. He was born
! in Michigan in 1877 and received his
education in the common schools al
Wheaton, Mimi, the Ortonville High
school, Hamlin university, the Uni
versity Of Minnesota and completed
his law studies in the st. Paul Col
lege of Law. He now has his office in
Minneapolis. This is the first term
that Mr.. Schall has served in Con-
gress. but for all of that, he has rap
idly come to the front and has been
recognized as one of the ablest men on
the floor. He is a member of the
House committee on pensions and tie
committee on immigration and nat
uralization.
During the six days that he is here
Mr.. Schall will be heard in six coun-
ties Of the State. On Aug. q, he will
speak in Penobscot county; Aug. % il
Waldo; Aug. 23 in Piscataquis; Aug
"a in Somerset; Aug. 25 in kennebeo
and Aug. &c in York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12

eering at the N. H. State College, Dur
ham, N. H. Mr. Emerson is a mon
mouth boy, a graduate of Monmouth
Academy and his friends are pleased
to hear of his prosperity. He is now
guest at the home Of F. E. Nyles.
Members of Monmouth Grange who
attended the Kennebec Pomona Field
Day at Island Park on Wednesday
were DR. and Mrs. G. M. Twitchel,
Mr.. and Mrs. w o. Leavitt, Mr.. and
Mrs H. S. Deane, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Pottle Mrs.
F. A. Blaisdell, Mrs. L. M. Flanders.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buker and mother
Mrs. Luella Perry went to Bowdoinham
this week to Mr.. and Mrs. Buker's
home.
Earl Flanders Of Troy, n. Y. is Wis
iting his father, r. r. Flanders.
Miss Marion johnson Of Madison is
the guest Of Miss Berle Frost.
Cynthia Sawyer of West Minot has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Bacon.
One Of the social functions Of the
season was the party given by the
"Octenary Club" and the "Goodtime
Club from 2.30 to $50 Wednesday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Julia
Pike on South Main street, in honor
Of the summer guests. Twelve tables
were entertained at bridge. The guests
present were Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Gardiner,
Miss Gardiner, Miss Elsie Clark Mutt,
Mrs. Sanborn, Miss Sanborn, Mrs.
Hopkins, Miss Hopkins, Mrs. Russell,
Mrs. Louis Abbott, Mrs. Kent, Miss
Whittemore, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Wer-
ner, Miss Elizabeth Ham, Mrs G. M.
Twitchell, Mrs Bottger, Mrs. W. W.
Babcock, Mrs. Miller, Miss Crandall,
Mrs. W. H. D. Koerner, Mrs. Nash,
Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Wellman. Har-
leouin ice cream and cakes were
served. Members Of the clubs were
Mrs. H. B. Blake, Mrs. Annie Prescott,
Mrs H. E. Merrill. Mrs. A. V. Blais-
dell, Mrs. w w. Woodbury. Mrs. A.
Flanders, Mrs. c. w. Prescott. Miss
Helen Pike, Miss Flora Frost, Mrs. +.
March Miss Marion March, Miss Edna
Frost, Mrs. F. A. Blaisdell, Mrs. H. S.
Dean, Mrs irving, Mrs. l.. King, Mrs.
J. H. Gilman, Mrs. H. Whiting, Mrs. M.
Higgins, Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Dinglev and daughter, Mabel, Of Rich
mond. Miss NJ Gilby Of Portland and
Miss Sadie Giles were guests Sunday
at E. L. Norton's.
Joseph Allard Of South Boston,
Mass, and Miss Nina Allard Of Detroit,
Mich, are guests of Mr.. Allard's neph-
eW. J. w. Lunt.
80 Years Old.
G.. C. Richardson quietly celebrated
his ninetieth birthday at his home here
on Monday, Aug. Z. Richardson who,
as the oldest man in town, holds the
gold headed cane, is In excellent health
and very active. He is remarkab bly,
well informed on the events of the day,
and having been resident of the Pond
Road for many years, has many inter-
esting stories and "reminiscences to tell
of the changes that have taken place.
His many friends hope he will reach
and pass the century mark.
Mr.. and Mrs Maryland Curtis of Au-
burn are guests Of Mr.. Curtiss parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Small Of the
Indiana road were visitors in town
Tuesday.
Quite a lot Of hay was practically
spoiled by the heavy rain Tuesday
night and Wednesday. Very few have
finished haying and the farmers are
becoming discouraged at the continued
bad weather.
Mrs. Eliza Meader Of Litchfield was
a visitor at G. H. Metcalfs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Lunt attended the
meeting of Pell Clason Auxiliary Of
Gardiner, Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
Phenomenal
Success
Attending Prof. Caldwell's
Treatment by Electricity.
Consultation Continued
FREE THIS WEEK

No one should give up hope until
they have had a consultation with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
VASSALBORO

CROSS HLL-Mrs. Augustus Pinkham
and children Merle and Dorothy Of Read
field have been visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Glidden,
returning homo Tuesday morning.
Miss Louise Glidden is suffering with =
felon on her finger which Is very painful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Soule and sons
Ivory and Perley Of Waterville have been
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Geo. Gid
den's for a few days. returning home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry soule Of vassalboro
returned home from Waldoboro Monday
where they have been visiting their
grandfather. who is very miserable as the
result Of falling and breaking some RIBS
Mrs. Annie Tibbetts Of vasalboro and
daughter, Mrs. Ruby votoe Of Readheld,
are in waldoboro az guests OF Mr.. ana
Mn. RnfiaA 0lidAAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12


Stomach and Digestive tract
Those fearful Nervous Diseases of
men and women. no matter from
what cause arising-Paralysis. Head
ache. Prostitution. Lame Back. Men.
ralg1a, Sciatica and Rheumatism
Diseases Of the Liver Kidneys and
Bladder. Male Troubles, Weakness,
Ono matter from what cause).
Diseases Of Women-IJ1ceratior
Displacement. Failing Of the Won,i
Profuse. Painful or Suppressed Mer.
situation.
If you are run down and have lost
your ambition you need electricity
Prof. Caldwell can with a single an.
plication infuse new strength into
your nerves. Go to him at once and
il he will accept your case begin
treatment without delay.
ONCE 43 Grove St.. Augusta, con.
sultation confidential and free this
week. Hours, to IL A. NJ. 2 to
4. z to 8 P. NJ. except Sunday, Mon
day and Thursday.
aug S-12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
MONMOUTH

DR.. and Mrs. A. K p Harvey Of
Washington. D. c.. are the guests Of
Mrs. Harvey's brother, F. E. Nyles and
family. DR.. and Mrs. Harvey are maxi
ing an auto trip through Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rowell and little
son of Medford. Mass. are guests of
their mother. Mrs. Harriet Rowell.
Walter Emerson Of Orono, a gradu-
ate Of the University of Maine, Class
1916, has been appointed instructor in
the department Of mechanical engin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
A. x. p. Jones.

The death Of A. K. P. Jones. the
father of Mrs. Hiram Parlee, occurred
at her home on south Main street,
Monday, after a brief :llness. Mr.
Jones came here from Jay about three
years ago, accompanying the family of
his daughter. He has been in feeble
health for long time. He was the
Oldest man in town. His age was 81
wears. Brief services were held at the
house Thursday morning, Rev. G. L.
Banghart officiating. The body was
taken to North Jay, his former home,
for burial. Funeral services were held
at the church there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
MT. VERNON

DR.. Carl Davis was called from his
home in Rumford, Tuesday. on account
Of the critical illness of his father. J.
Fremont Davis. The son, Guy, is ex-
pected in a few days. coming with bis
A,,AN from Cnllinavilla. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
WEST SIDNEY

The boy preacher and singer. Lewis
H. Bachelor Of Maiden. Mass, will
preach at the Advent chapel. West
Sidney. Sunday, August 10, at 1890
A. M. and 7.3O P. NJ. and at the West
Sidney Baptist church in the after
noon at 2.30. All are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
WINDSOR

SOUTH-Friends and relatives of
Mrs. William P. Ford, formerly Ellen
Perkins. of Pemaquid are panied 10
hear Of her death which occurred
Thursday forenoon at her home fol-
lowing q short illness. The funeral
service will be Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12

L IOl. - d l u
well, one OF
the most sue.
cessful 81 pc
cialists Of tire
day in all
Chronic a n d
Long Stand
ing Diseases.
c a t arr n,
Throat, Bron-
|chltlS, & o n
sumption.
If you have
weak lung 6
remember ca
tarrh leads tc
consumption.
Scrofula, ali
kinds Of Tu-
mo r 8, Dis
eases Of fba
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Glidden expect to
start Monday for Waldoboro, where his
father is seriously i'll. caused by fall and
breaking several ribs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Orres cleans and repairs clothes.
Miss Bernite Mix of Sacramento is
guest at the home of Mrs. j. R.
Casey.
snecial values in blue serges this
week at Ores Tailor Shop. 1t
Miss Isabelle Barron is staying at
Mrs Buffers this winter and attend
ing school.
Mrs. Mary Whitney and daughter
Ruth have gone to Portland for a
visit of several weeks.
Farmers mass meeting Saturday
september 80, 2:3O p. m, city hall
Ashland, Ore. II
The residents of the district lying
between Gold Hill and Rogue River
are agitating an irrigation district.
Miss Maude Putnam is here from
San Francisco lol Nioi' WIN nv
narents Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Putnam
Mrs. ]. N. Terrence returned tc
her home here Friday after weeks
visit with Mrs. j. Adams at Grants
Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. jim McNair are en-
loving a fall outing at Seaside ant
report ideal weather at that favorit'
seaside resort.
Mrs. Elmer Sanford and children
Of Dunsmuir are visiting at the w
N Ellis home. The Sanfords ma!
move to Ashland for the winter.
Local Elks look forward to a frol
icsome time at the Elks Carniya
which is to be given by the MedforC
lodge on October 5. and 7.
Miss Margaret Siemantel of Can
adian. Texas. who is visiting in tn
city. spent the weekend as the CUES
of Miss Clayre Johnson at Medford
Mrs. S. A. McCune returned Sat
urday from San Francisco, where sh
has been visiting her daughter an
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Kear
ney and son.
S. Benson, proprietor of the Ben
son hotel at Portland, passed throug
Ashland Saturday in his car with hi
family. bound for California to spen
the winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

in. These rules will be played by
the girls teams OF southern Oregon
this winter.
Miss Grace Lilly, the new English
instructor, has been absent the past
week to attend the funeral of a col
lege friend at Salem. Mrs. McGav-
ern has ably taken charge of the
English classes during her absence.
The junior high school at the West
Side buildings is showing commend
able spirit by forming an orchestra.
The musical instructor, Miss Ander-
son, has a promising bunch of youth
| full musicians, and the West Side
orchestra will surpass the high
school organization according to the
lack of spirit shown in musical
courses in the high school.
Delmar Harmon, manual training
instructor at the West Side, also has
a bunch of pigmies out practicing
for a football team which will prob
ably be able to play with any gram
mar school team of the valley.
Superintendent Brlscoe is making
an investigation to find out how
much good the student body employ
ment bureau did this summer,
Blanks were passed through the
school Thursday to get information
on the kind of work done, the place,
the wages, amount made this sum-
mer, number of boys and girls who
worked this summer, etc. The re-
suit of this investigation will be pub
lished as soon as all the information
has been gathered.
The football field has been plowed
and narrowed recently and is now
one grand sea of dirt. 1t is gradu-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

ally becoming packed, however, and
will soon cease to look like battle
field when Ashland highs hopefuls
go charging up and down its course.
Coach Heidenreich is now making
his schedule for the coming season.
There will be no alumni game this
year the first game probably being
with Grants Pass in the near future.
Leslie Cunningham was elected cap
tain of the team Friday. Les" is a
speedy, sure player and his captaincy
is a very popular one.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25
Ashland High
School Notes
(By Leith Abbott.)


Johnny Anderson, Is, who played
an important part in school life both
in his senior year and last year when
he took a postgraduate course visit
ed school Wednesday. Johnny has
been working in klamath Falls this
summer hut returned to take up |
position as teacher at school near
The Dalles. He got this position be-
cause he took a course in teacher
training when in Ashland high.
Reports from klamath Falls con
cerning the football project of the
lake city show that their football
team will be unusually strong this
year. Besides a good deal Of husky
material, their new coach has a num-
ber of last years veterans back, such
as Melhaise, Gravy" Graves, Keihl
and others, who will make a strong
machine. Chester Higgins of the
U. of o. and an old friend of Coach
Heidenreich has been secured as
coach for the klamath team this
year.
A number of high school students
surprised Burton Herrick Monday
night, the occasion being his birth
day. The evening was spent with
cards and dancing, with light re-
freshments served on the lawn later
Those present were the Misses Neva
Gearheart, Dorothy Payne, Alta
Farmer, Querita Brown, Elna Bailey,
Edith Cole, Lillian Greer, Charlotte
Chappelle, and the Messrs. Arthur
Maxedon, Cleo Kirk, Mora Bailey,
Tavern Buck, Burton Whine, Fay
Phillips, Burton Herrick and Leith
Abbott.
A number of high school girls en-
= joyed picnic in Ashland park Wed
nesday, Miss Irma Anderson OF
klamath Falls was the guest of hon
or The others present were Mar
garet HOdgson, Mildred Gearheart
Gertrude Moore, Laura Provost, Dor.
i othy Jones, Ruth Hadley and Fern
Murphy.
II Girls basketball practice started
S last week. Coach Moffit has severa
- old players back and considerable
/ new material to pick from. Char
II lotte Chappelle, Rita Gard, MAJ
y Skeen and Gertrude Moore of las
# years team are back this year
: Querita Brown of last years team
= will probably be back in time TO
a active practice. Miss Grace Bess,
T. new student from Dunsmuir, wa
O elected captain Friday evening. Sh
W is an experienced player and vii
= doubtless gain a berth at center a
s which place she has had considerabl
q, experience. The new girls rules thi
S. year call for six players on team
d two guards. two forwards and tw,
W centers. The floor is to be lined of
It in three parts instead of two Thi
h makes the guards play on one par
# of the floor, the centers another an
the forwards haye a section to pla