davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
Itching Burning skins.

For eczemas, rashes, feelings. irrita-
lions, pimples. dandruff, sore hands,
and baby humors, Cuticura Soap ana
Ointment are supremely effective. For
free samples address "Cuticura, Dept.
x, Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap %, Ointment 25 and 50.--Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

saved me from au
operation, ] cannot
say enough In praiss
oft. IsuHered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me "a
] could hardlybe up
from my bed, and ]
was unable to do my
homework. ] had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
J.vd;aE pinkham'a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
SEEMING Contradiction.

The Oriental may be inscrutable. but
he is no more puzzling than the aver
age American. We admit that we are
hard; keen, practical,-the adjectives
that every casual European applies to
us,--and yet any bookstore window or
railway newsstand will show that We
prefer sentimental magazines and
books. Why should hard race--if We
are hard--read soft booksf-Henry 8
Candy. In the Atlantic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

The French troops, held In con-
tempt by the Germans before the
war, halt the Prussian military
machine on the second and third
day, of the battle Of the Marine
and the German line breaks un-
der the terrific assaults Of the
French. A fierce struggle for the
possession Of German battery
Is described In the next Install
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

thing they wanted to see was the trans
ports that are taking the American
forces across. They returned to OF
tawa by way of Boston and Ogdens-
burg. The scouts are Troop Leader w.
Rupert Esdale, Arthur G. Pennington,
II. Robert Quincy and Thomas M.
Cramp, the three latter being patrol
leaders. The Canadian scouts all had
the red 1914 badge for having taken
active part in war work. Their sleeves
were covered with merit badges and
their shirts with badges showing their
rank.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
erInoIno Drama Up to Date.

+. Il. Atkinson of Boston says he
saw an unusual performance of "Ro-
meo and Juliet" at town In the mid
die West. The players introduced q
game of cards in the balcony scene.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
Aversion to Boats.

On landing in France IN American
soldier wrote home to his father: sell
my sailboat. l never want to see a
boat again after get home
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
Cuticura Soap is
Easy Shaving for
Sensitive Skins
Ever Think Of That, Mother7
The New Up-to.date Cutlcura Method


Ever MINK OF nat, WotHeTI
One day while deeply thinking. my
small nephew, Eugene, looked up at
his mother and said. Mother, don't
YOU wish yon had another kiddieT
His mother replied, "Oh l don't know.
Why?" The answer was. "Then you
could have two more pounds of sugar
every month."-ChicagO Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

Never underestimate quiet man.
A grent ship at anchor seems a help
less thing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

To let food rot or decay or even to
let frost get at potatoes Is now . Grim
inal offense In England
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

The shortest way to glory Is to be
guided by COMMUNICATIONS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Ono
Of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis.-"As Lydia
r.. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound
The sun., 1918-08-04
New Supply of Much Needed Sulphur Found in Coal Mine Waste

leaving an estate valued at $4,000, 900,
which doubled before it was finally settled
up.
There was also the estate of Louis Sew
erance, who bought IT'S shares of Union
Sulphur at par. Appraisement after his
death placed them at So 500 each, but be-
fore the State Comptroller got through
this was revised upward to $12, 300 each.
Another sulphur deposit was found in
Texas, but search for more has failed to
turn up anything worth while. At pres
cnt the United States is using about $780,
600 tors of sulphur a month, which is
said to be little more than the Texas
and Louisiana mines are producing. Our
steadily increasing output of high explo-
sives is steadily increasing the demand and
mining engineers say there is no GER
tainty that the Texas and Louisiana de-
posts will continue for an indefinite time
to yield at the present rate.
Not long ago a committee of the Sen
ate held hearing on the sulphur stua-
The sun., 1918-08-04

ton, taking the testimony of experts. The
weight of opinion was that the nations
best reliance for further home supplies of
sulphur was upon the iron pyrites, called
grasses" by the coal miners, which occur
in quantity through many of the nations
deposits of coal.
These "brasses' are chunks of iron
sulphide, with impurities of the coal and
of rock. They are picked out of the coal
and tossed as waste on the culm focal
DUST dumps, where they often take fire
by oxidation and cause the almost mex
tinguishable smoulderings that eat, some
times for years, into the dumps, seriously
interfering with coal mining.
How to separate the sulphur from the
"brasses" is a problem which appears to
have been solved by S. W. Young, pro-
fessor of physical chemistry in Stanford
University. Prof. Youngs "thiogen"
process is to bake the ''brasses" in a spe-
cial type of furnace and pass the gas
given of into q reaction chamber, where,
The sun., 1918-08-04

in the presence of what chemists call
catalytic reagent, the sulphur is deposited.
The bureau of mines has investigated
the process and published bulletin on it.
Process and bulletin were the answer Of
the engineers called by the Senate commit
tee to Senator Henderson's inquiry as to
what could be done if the Southern
sulphur mines should fall far behind the
national need or play out altogether.
The available quantity of coal
GRASSES" is virtually unlimited. The en-
gineers insisted that a very few 500 ton
a day thiogen plants would insure us
sulphur supply. Meanwhile, sulphur has
jumped within two months from $45 ton
to almost, any price the fortunate seller
cares to name.
. The estimated cost Of recovering
sulphur from coal Grasses" by the THO
gen process is s. ton. Evidenfiya
golden or at least a sulphur colored OPP
portunity awaits the installers of thiogel
process plants
The sun., 1918-08-04

Mrs Wise ssandni h bacgro

a good deal with me. Then when he was
in camp and came home on furlough he
would bring friends and We used to take
them about town. Many had not seen the
city. Finally he went away and / be-
came fearfully lonesome driving about by
myself or not driving at all. One day I
was passing the Harvard unit and it oc-
CURED to me that some boy in there might
enjoy ride, so stopped aud asked. I
took four that first day, and when saw
that it was a real pleasure to them 1
spoke to Mr.. Merrill about making it a
regular thing.
Other Women Could Help.
Sometimes the boys only have half a
day to spend and take four in the morn
ing and four or five in the afternoon. The
car comfortably holds five Of US, but
sometimes we squeeze in FIVE boys instead
of four. Even at that rate can't carry
more than thirty to forty boys a week,
and there are more than that number who
would like TO 60 out every day.
IF number of women would get to-
gether, or even act singly and give their
cars one day a week, every ore of these
boys from out of town might see New
York and its enYrons and have happy
time.
Il don't care where we 60 as long as It
suits the boys. Sometimes some Of them
have shopping to do, so shopping we go.
Coney Island is sometimes in demand. L
have been down there five times with
them The best way is to take a vote and
find out where the majority want to go,
and it is possible frequently to please
them all, for you can cover a good bit OF
ground in one day with machine. River
side Drive they always like, and it has
affected me much when / have taken
French boys out to see them when we
reached Anna Hyatt's beautiful statue Of
Joan of Arc. 1 always slow up When We
come to it, and the minute they recognize
it off come the caps. Sometimes l have
been asked to stop that they might see it
better
"When the boys want to go to the
beach to battle we go and all go in to-
gether. 1t makes them feel that they do
not have TO hurry, for am not sitting in
the car waiting for them to come out
The sun., 1918-08-04

uniform you may at any time receive the
neatly printed invitation.
Now the studio pavilion is running
steadily. The concrete courtyard floor IS
used for dancing. One afternoon, when
the girls were all taken, sailors and SOL
diers danced together. Miss Antoinette
Doughty moved about among those still
seated with large tray of glasses Of
lemonade, and over at far table sat
Mrs. Wise's mother, Mrs. Green, making
sore alterations in knitted socks.
Inside the pavilion young musician
and soldier sat at the piano playing
"chop sticks" The musician is a
real musician, but any boy who feels like
joining in a duet is at perfect liberty to
pull up chair and go TO it.
Everything Is Free.
There are some decidedly serious mo-
ments in the pavilion. All is not seeking
for pleasure. At table in q corner sat
an English captain; about him were gath
cred a number of American boys all
listening earnestly to his conversation,
while he illustrated with box of domi-
noes his story of big battle or of some
strategic move.
There is absolutely nothing in the pa
vilion that can be paid for. All is alb
solutely free. But you are not told this:
it comes to you through the atmosphere,
which is one of delightful party given
to chosen guests Mrs. Wise stood idle a
minute near the sculptured bust of young
Jack: about the bust were pictures of him
in uniform, and pictures OF Richard
Mansfield I'd, who lost lis life on the
aviation field and was dear friend of
Jacks. Several times week Mrs. Mans
field sends ON flowers from her eountr,S
home, and these with flowers from other
estates keep the pavilion blooming.
Il wanted to do something directly for
the boys said Mrs. Wise. Il wanted to
make chem happy for a little time if
could. 1t is my great desire to have
every boy who comes here feel absolutely
at home There are magazines for them,
including English publications, and all
the French magazines | can get at the
shops for those who do not read English.
At first | meant only to have the after
Moons, but several of the boys came to
The sun., 1918-08-04
VIIAR TIME has put sulphur at a
nv Y i AH Il
premium.


This eountry's supply of The element
came from Sicily at one time. In the early
'9Os chemist named Herman Frasch,
then in the employ of the Standard Oil
Company, discovered way of getting at
the deep sulphur deposits in Louisiana
which previously had been considered I'M
available. Frasch's plan was to force hot
water down to the deposit and then draw
up the melted sulphur with suction
pumps. The Standard Oil men saw moth
ing in the plan.
Frasch left them and succeeded in in
tercsting capitalists, most of whom lived
in Montclair, N. ]. The result was the
Union Sulphur Company, whose opera
tions were so successful thai its securi-
ties are understood 10 have multiplied
within few years one hundredfold in
value. Such was the opinion of Frasch's
executors when be died in Paris In 1914
The sun., 1918-08-04
RENDEZ VOCS DIES POILUS
Z West Ninth Street

west NlHIn SIreeL
New York
Soldats ct Marins Francois ct Allies
Sont COrdallement Invites
ALL SOLDIERS AND SAILORS WELCOME
Tous les jours de Every afternoon
2 10 h. from TO 6
Recreat'ons Recreation
Informations Information
Musique Writing and reading
o'iiie de Lecture, etc. rooms
60 reads the invitation TO the first
sculptor's studio opened to men in uni
form. As result Mrs John s. Wise,
known to art lovers as Sarah Morris
Green, has laid aside her modelling tools
for the duration of the war, devoting her
time and her studio to the entertainment
OF soldiers and sailors.
The boarding of the green fence that
hides the courtyard Of the studio is now
covered with bright signs TO catch the eve
of the passer by. You simply lift the
latch and walk in, discovering an oasis in
the hot city. Green branches cover the
walls of the houses on either side, great.
bowls of flowers stand on tables and on the
floors, and before you open the wide doors
Of the one time stable that is now a charm
ing studio.
Its cool, large room is hung in white.
More flowers, punch bowls filed with
lemonade, plates of cake, trays of ciga-
rettes and gayly chatting group of men
and young women.
Such is ones first large impression.
A Memorial to Her Son.
The idea came suddenly TO Mrs. Wise.
She says it seemed like an inspiration, for
this work is memorial to her only son,
Jack, one of the first and Youngest Ameri-
can avlators to lose his life in France
1t occurred TO the mother that in this
studio and courtyard her son had held
his parties and had brought his friends.
Why, then, should not the boys in uniform
come there now? Within three days the
pavilion, for it cannot be called a can
teen, was opened.
1t is easy to open a place, 10 spread
the news about. A number of young
women had been asked by Mrs Wise to
come and serve them-to play, sing, dance,
entertain generally-but how was she to
get the boys to come. She called in the
two young sons of Chester J. Wagner,
and at II o'clock on the day of the open
ing young Chester and Herbert, in their
Boy Scout uniforms, were ont on Fifth
avenue and the cross streets with bundle
of small printed cards.
As result, in the opening day dirty
uniformed men came through Che green
door to the courtyard Chester and Her
bert are still at work, and if You are in
The sun., 1918-08-04

me and asked if the studio was open eve
nings. They said that it would be so good
TO have a nice place TO 60 to in the eve
ming, so now we are open three nights
a week, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at 8 o'clock.
"Arf Ny workf Why, 1 consider
this my work during the war, and just as
long as it is needed certainly shall give
my time to it. Art is important, but the
needs of the boys are more so. / am here
every day, of course, but some of my good
friends play hostess for me. There are
Miss Eleanor Sanxay, Mrs. X. Knox,
Miss Antoinette Doughty, Mrs Oliver
Smith, Mrs. Wearne, Miss Thomas and
Mrs. Sheldon of Greenwich. When one
Of these friends take a day she manages
to bring several young women with her,
for it is difficult to get the right sort of
young women to entertain the boys"
If you want to spend a pleasant eve
ming and help make things bright for the
boys, 60 to the studio. You will be well
come, and perhaps you may find an ear
nest group studying French, for French
friend of Mrs. Wise has volunteered to
give those boys who wish it simple con-
versation course
Auto Trips for Soldiers.
Now, if you were soldier from out of
town and this were your first whaek at
New York city, and you didn't know just
how to get about, what would YOU think
if one morning you happened to be in
the rooms of the War Community Service
Camp of the Harvard unit, Thirty-third
street and Seventh avenue, and a neatly
uniformed woman came into the rooms
and asked if five boys wanted to go about
town and see New York! Wouldn't you
be pleased?
That happens three times a week and
sometimes more, when Capt T. A. Viii
son of the emergency relief organization
of the Police Department drives up in her
car, which flies a pennant with a service
star for her foster son now in France.
Since May Capt. Wilson has been de-
voting several DAYS a week to this work
and Mr.. Merrill of the Harvard unit de-
clares it is a blessing.
Before he went to France" said Capt.
Wilson, "my dear boy used to go about
The sun., 1918-08-04
War Elbows Art Out of Sculptor's Studio

Sarah Morris Green
Has Laid Her Mod
cling Tools Aside
and Is Entertaining
Soldiers and Sailors
in the Picturesque
Surroundings of a
transformed Stable
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
CITATION

TIE PEoPLE OF TIE STATE OF NEW
York. By the Grace of God jSree a,'f,
lndependent.-To Esbert .Iurgensen Uvidn
earde j. LA Montague (formerly known as
Hyldegurde or Hllda Jurgensen). Mar.
gucritc Jurgensen, Max Warnholta Uolrn
j. Major and Tyldegarde j. La Montarne
formerly known IS Hyldegar,le or HiIds
Jurgensen) as trustees for Marguerito Jur
Eensen, and to all persons Interested "a.
creditors or otherwise In the Estate ~
John Jurgenssn, deceased. who at tho time
of his death resided In the Cry County
and state of New York. SEND GREETING.
Upon tho petition of Helen Iurgcnson
Major. residing at 10 West oath Street
Borough Of Manhattan. New York cifr
and Montaigu La Montague. residing az
Ccdarhuret, Nassau County. New York:
YOU and each of you are hereby cited IN
show cause before tho Surrogates' Court
of New York County held AT the Hail ~
Records in the County of New York on the
22nd day OF October. 1918, at half paat
ten o'clock In the forenoon Of that dar
why the account of said Helen Jurgensen
Major and MontaiGu La Montagne as cx-
ecutors Of the Last VIII and Testament OF
John Jureensen. deceased. should not be
judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have
of the said County OF New York to be
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable John G.. Cohalan.
a Surrogate OF our said County, at the
County Of New York. on the 9th day OF
September, In the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eighteen
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court OF tho
County OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. - Ella V Eldrodge, plaintiff.
against Louis Cohen, Julia Cohen, Rachel
l.. Cohen. Joseph G. Cohen and tho EX-
celsor, Savings Bank Of the city OF New
York. defendants.
In pursuance Of judgment Of fore
closure and sale duly made and entered
in the above entitled action and bearing
the Undersigned. the Referee IN said judg-
ment named, viii sell at public auction. a
tho Exchange Salesroom. Nos 14-l6 Vesey
Street In the Borough OF Manhattan. City
1913. at 12 O'Clock noon on that day. by
ARTHUR c. SHERIDAN. INC. Auc-
tioneor, the promises directed by said
Judgment to be- sold ana therein described
as follows:
All that certain lot. piece parcel OF
land situate. lying and being in tho Bor-
ough of Manhattan, City, County and
state of New York, bounded and described
BEGINNING at a point on the easterly
aide OF Suffolk Street. distant eeventy-siX
(76l feet southerly from tho southeasterly
corner OF RivinGton and Suffolk Streets;
ington Street. and part Of the way
through the centre OF party wall, sew
enty-ive (75) feet; thence southerly
(24) feet: thence Westerly. parallel with
Rivington Street, seventy-f3ve (75) feet to
the easterly side OF Suffolk Street; thence
Northerly, along the easterly side OF SUI
folk Street, tWenty-four (33) feet to the
point place Of beginning.
Dated, New York. September 10. 1913.
LESTER NJ. FRIEDMAN. Referee.
THOMPSON 6. FULLER, Attorneys for
Manhattan, City Of New York.
The following Is q diagram OF tho prop
erty to be sold; its street number is us
city OF New York
Rivington Street
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN TORECLOSURE--sU COURT.
County of New York Margaret l.. v.
shepard, as nolc acting Trustee under tho
Last VIII and Testament OF Elliott r. Shep-
ard. deceased. Plaintir against y. II. Jack
son Co.. and others. Dcfcndanto. File No.
o393-le1s. John " irwin, Piaintiff's Attor-
ncy. No. goa Broadway. Borough OF MAN.
haitian. New York city.
Pursuant to judgment dated August 30.
1918, and filed September "a. 1918, the UNDER
slgned will sell at public auction at tho Ex-
change Sales Room. Nos, 1916 vescy street.
York, at II O'Clock noon on October Is, 1918.
by Henry Brady Auctioneer. tho mortgaged
premises directed by said Judgment to bc
sold. and therein described as follows:
ALI. that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situated. lying and being In
the Borough of Manhattan. City OF New
York. bounded and described follows:
BEGlNN1NG ut point on the southcriy
side of One Hundred and thirty-third u3od)
(293) feet six (6) inches, westerly from tho
corner formed by the intersection Of tho
westerly side OF Amsterdam Avenue and tho
thlrty-third U3Sd) Street; running thence
southcrly. parallel with the said westerly
side of Amsterdam Avenue. and part OF tho
distance through party wall. ninety nine
(o9) feet, eleven U1) inches, to the center
line OF the block; thence westerly. along the
said center limo OF the block and parallel
with the said southerly aide OF Ono Hun
drcd and thirty-thrd t33d) Street. seven
teen N7) feet. six (6) inches: thence north
crly. again parallel with the said westerly
side OF Amsterdam Avenue. and part OF tho
distance through another party wall. ninety
nine (ss) feet eleven uD inches. to the
southerly side Of One Hundred and thirty
third Gs3d) Street: thence easterly. along
the said southerly side Of One Hundred and
thirty-third $500 Street seventeen 90
feet six (6) inches. to the point or place Of
beginning.
Said premises being now known by tho
Street number five hundred and twenty six
(526) West One Hundred and thirtythird
U33d) Street.
The following is a diagram OF the property
to be sold:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Two Sentenced for
Seditious Utterances
Heavy Fines Imposed Upon
Upstate Violators of
Espionage Act

AUBURN. N. Y, Sept. 26.--Herman
A. Tonne, of Syracuse, formerly of
Ogdensburg, was fined $4,000 and sent
to the Onondaga County Penitentiary
for thirty days by Judge Ray in the
Federal Court day after being found
guilty on six counts for seditious utter
ances.
Hemon Alsuire, of Massena, changed
his plea to one of guilty after the gov
eminent rested. He was charged with
defaming Congress as set of drunk
ards. Judge Ray fined him $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
IMPORTANT
ENGAGEMENTS

MARLow-CLARKE-Mr. and Mrs Ma
shall Clarke. 235 West 102d ST.. announr,
the engagement of their daughter. Edns
Dorothy. TO Ensign Charles William MAJ
low. of Brooklyn. N. Y.
MKIM-STAGG- Arthur Bedell Bep;a.
min. of 81 West 45.h 81. announces tn.
engagement of her niece Miss Helen T.
Stagg. to Mr.. Robert Remsen McKim 7,
S. n. r.. son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nc.
Kim. OF this city. Miss Stagg is a n,err.
Der Of the Richmond County Chapter o.
the American Red Cross Motor Corpx.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P Cohalan, a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Mark w. Maclay. late Of the County
OF New York, deceased, to present the Same
With vouchers thereof to the subscribers
at their place of transacting business, at
the office of Mark w. Maclay, Jr.. No. 81
William Street In the City Of New York,
on or before the 30th day OF March next
Dated, New York. the 25th day Of Sep
tenbcr. 1918.
MARK w. MACLAY, JR.
ARCHIBALD NJ. MACLAY
Administrators.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

Approximate amount Of mortgage debt,
costs and allowances is Ss.730.24, and in
tercst and expenses Of the sale: taxes. as
sessments and water rents are approx
mateiy s20o10 and interest.
The foregoing promises will be sold sub
ject TO such state OF facts may be shown
by an accurate survey: and also subject to
restrictive covenants contained in instru-
ment recorded in LIber 2266 OF conveyances
at page $50 In tho office OF tho Register OF
tho County OF New York. and also to build
ing restrictions and regulations, II any. con-
tanned in resolution or ordinance adopted
July 25, 1916. by tho Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment OF the City OF New York and
in amendments thereto.
Dated New York. September 23, 1918.
JOHN G.. DYER, Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
MARRIAGES

DAvIDGE- -STETsoN-on Tuesday. seD-
tember -, at the Cathedral OF ST. John Il.
Divine, New York City. Mary Frances Ste.
son to Willis Dorsey Davidge.
SNOWDEN-COHN-O Monday. September
%. by the Rev. DR.. Nathan Krass, Mar
jorie. daughter of Mrs. and the late Henri
S. Cohn, to George Irving Snowden. Z.
S. a.