davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MAILOCH
MEMORIES.

VXyHAT Is 1t most that the soul re-
w members
In the long years that come after
whiles?
What are the thoughts Of the long De-
cembers
When white and empty lie snowy
miles?
What is the picture that grows and
smiles
Deep in the heart of the glowing en-
bers?
We dream no dream of the passing
pleasures
That held us thralls In an idle hour,
We count no riches In heaping meas
Nor pulse again with futile
Nay, verdant tree or a crimson
flower
Is the jewel then that the memory
treasures.
Oh, these are the visions that come
long after
When face. TO face with our own
sad soul:
We see tree In the smoky rafter.
Behold rose in the glowing coal;
The months of wintertime backward
roll
And the room Is filed with the ghost
of laughter.
For here is the tree that we, knew to-
gether
When the ending year was spring
time young;
The northman's pine and the Scots
mans heather.
The Briton's oak where the chill
dren swung
Oh, these are the things by the night
wind sung
Above the roar of the wintry weather.
For all the year is a time Of clover
While Memory sits by the tngleside,
And Home goes forth with the world
wide rover
To ev'ry country DER ev'ry tide:
And when the autumn has dropped
and died
We live our summers. our summers
over.
Life has its seasons and life Its sor
rows,
When the soul sits dreaming dream
like this.
When the hungry heart from the pale
past borr0ws
A silenced voice or an endless kiss
Yea, In our sorrow we find our
bliss,
And weave of Yesterdays our Tomor-
rows.
tCopyright)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
LastNight'sDreal1ls
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF MouNTAINsf

IF IN your dreams you see noun
i tain II indicates that great POSSIBLE
tiles In life lie before you. The high
er the mountain the greater are the
heights to which you have It In you
TO rise. 1t is lucky to dream or
mountain, and II 1t Is a wooded noun
tain the luck is still greater. To
dream that you ascend a mountain
indicates that you will rise TO wealth
and greatness and that your children.
IL you have children, will also be per-
sons Of position. II the mountain Is
rough and craggy and you have diff
Guilty in ascending 1t. and yet do SO.
II indicates that you will have many
difficulties, perhaps, In accomplishing
your designs, but II you persevere on
toward the summit success awaits you
in whatever you undertake. however
difficult your undertaking may be. Not
only wealth but public office Is indi-
Gated for one who In his dreams sue
cessfully negotiates .ugged noun
tain. IL the dreamer be a maid. It In
dicates that she wall marry man who
Will uNhiCNC III thVSV ouNNSScSS' ".AN -
married woman the success will APP
pertain to her husband. To dream
simply of seeing craggy mountains
without ascending them only an
nounces that there will be many diff
ficultles for you to overcome in arriy-
Ing at the state Of wealth or great
ness which 1t is yours to attain II
you persevere. To dream that In
ascending mountain you come
across chasms or precipices which
compel you to turn back. you may ex-
pect troubles and reverses; but by
! firmness and determination the future
will be made bright to you again.
Many dream experts are Of the opin-
ion also that seeing mountain indi-
Gates a journey to a foreign country.
tCopyright.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
PREVENT RATTLE OF BONNET
Strip Of Lamp Wick or RawhIde Fac.
tened Along Edge Of Radiator
Will Stop Noise.

The motortruck is, Of course, pecu-
liarly liable to rattles, and anything
that helps reduce this will be valuable.
A strip Of round lamp wick or raw
hide fastened along the edge Of the
radiator upon which the front end of
the bonnet rests will prevent some of
the noise. The ledge can be prepared
for the wick or hide by drilling holes,
through which the material is thread
ed, or by drilling smaller holes and
securing the wick in place BY pieces
Of fine wire.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
ADVERTISING BUREAUS

VXTOMEN are making successful
w ventures In various advertising
businesses. One of the methods that
have proved to work well is that Of
organizing an advertising bureau.
This Is the way one successful firm
manages:
There are three young women In
he firm, who have Incorporated under
= certain arm name. One Of these Is
the business manager. The second Is
the seeker after necessary material,
whether data or photographs. She
hunts up the material required by a
writer for certain story. the Illus
trations needed to 60 with such an
article. she makes sure of important
details that are to be used In press
stories. The third partner finds the
people who are to do the actual work.
,ha writing. the illustrating. She
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21

winter frosts have a tightening effect
upon the soil. especially on clay soils.
The earliest and choicest vegetables
are harvested by the man who main
tains a few hotbed sashes and uses
them to start his garden. He is able
to handicap the frost line by several
weeks, and TO set strong, well-devel-
oped plants In his garden at a time
when his neighbors are planting seed.
The farm income is at its lowest
point in the early spring, but it can be
increased considerably by the sale of
young plants grown in hotbeds and
ready for transplanting. Tomato, cab
bage, eggplant and pepper plants are
always snapped up when the first
warm planting days come, and they
are easily grown in the hotbed. A
little more space and little more seed
than the grower needs for his own use
are likely to bring good profits. Be-
fore the ground freezes in the fall Is
a good time to clean out the old hot
beds.
Unless the soil used in the hotbed
Is to be exchanged for fresh earth 1t
should he shoveled from the bed and
tossed into pile nearby. The de-
cayed manure from the bottom Is scat
tered over the pile and thoroughly
mixed with 1t to form rich soil for
next years beds. Over this goes
coat of straw or leaves held down by
bits of board to keep 1t from blowing
Some farmers find it convenient to
use evergreen boughs instead Of straw
for the outer covering.
Preparation Of Hotbed.
New hotbed pits should be dug so
that they will face the south. and the
location should be selected so that
the beds will be protected from the
cold north winds and late spring
storms. Sometimes the earth taken
from the new pit Is suitable for use In
the hotbed, but this is the exception
rather than the rule. A few loads OF
leaf mold from the woods mixed with
the natural soil will often form a
smooth, rich stoneless mass which
gives an ideal hotbed filler
The back or north side of the frame
Is usually from IL to Is inches high,
while the south end is about eight
inches. so that the whole bed may have
pitch enough to get the sun upon all
parts. The standard hotbed sash is
handled by most dealers, and measures
three feet In width and six feet In
length. A frame just wide enough to
support the sash seems to be the most
satisfactory, though wider beds are
sometimes used with supporting ridges
placed at six-foot intervals. A we'll
painted cypress sash, glazed with a
good double-strength glass well set In
putty should give the careful gardener
IL to IS years service.
Heat for the hotbed Is furnished by
means Of bed Of horse manure 8 to
10 inches thick in the bottom Of the
pit. Permanent hotbeds are often
heated with coils Of steam or hot
water pipes under the bed.
Hotbeds require constant care to
prevent their becoming everheated,
especially during bright weather.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
Eaqs Marchesa.

Butter muffin TINS and set upon the
range to warm. In the bottom of each
put a teaspoonful Of soft bread
crumbs, add dessert spoonful Of
milk, then an egg carefully broken in.
season with salt. pepper and paprika.
Over this pour a dessert spoon of milk
and drop a small lump of butter, a
few more bread crumbs and a little
grated cheese-parmesan is good be-
cause always grated--a mixture of
any cheese may be used. Bake in a
moderate oven ten minutes. They
should be golden brown and when
a knife is run around the edge and
they are turned out on a hot platter
they look like brown puff balls and
melt In ones mouth.
(0. 1920. Western Newspaper Uniou.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

4 SOUP which Is not usual but very
Agood may be prepared as follows:
Cook turkey giblets until tender In a
small amount of water. Chop them
and force through coarse sieve.
Thicker the liquor in which the giblets
were cooked, season. add cream, the
strained giblets and brown stock to
make up the quantity desired.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
THE ROMANCE OF WORE3
"cooTIE."


DROBABLY more new words
i entered the English Ian
guage since August 1. 1914.
than in any similar time in his.
tory. "Boche" and "camou-
fiage," big Bertha" Archie"
and "blighty" are only few
of the terms which, though ex-
listing prior to the outbreak of
hostilities, were comparatively
unknown on this side of the At
lantic. But few of the war
words caught the popular fancy
and at the sAme time aroused
public interest like "cootie."
Some of the English troops,
when asked as to the origin of
the name. declared that the
parasites were so called because
the soldiers, In derisIon. referred
to them as "cuties." To arrive
at the real genesis Of the term,
however. one must go back a
good deal further than the mem
: DRY of any living man. In at
least three places in the British
isles the word has been used for
many years with varying mean
ings. When, for example,
Scotchman spoke OF "cootie"
he referred either to porridge-
bowl or to fowl with feathers
on its legs. In Shropshire the
word means ''snug" or comfort
able" while the natives Of
Worcestershire used II to refer to
something that wriggIed or
squirmed. 1t was very evidently
the latter definition, coupled
with the fact that a large COO
tie might be said to resemble q
weird kind Of bird. that gave
rise to the nickname-though II
Is an interesting fact that kuti
Is the Sanskrit word for body"
and khuti. In Urudu, means
"scab."
tcopyright,,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
Handy Rack for Fodder.

on the ground. Two crosspieces arc
firmly fastened to the poles and two
uprights at the rear prevent the
corn from sliding of. Several shocks
Of corn can be loaded on this and
drawn to the feeding yard or barn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
Steamed Date Pudding.

Sift together one cupful of whole
wheat flour, half cupful of white
-four, one-half teaspoOnful of salt, one
teaspoonful of soda. and one-half
teaspoonful of mace. Beat one egg,
add half a cup Of molasses, half cup
full of milk. four tablespoonfuls Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are I'm
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is local disease. 1t Is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free
y. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
MUCH SOIL FERTILITY LOST
Soil Washing or Erosion Can BE prs.
vented by Keeping lilly Lands
In Sod, Etc.

Much soil fertility Is lost every win
ter by washing or erosion. Put q
stop to It by keeping the hilly lands
In uod. planting q cover crop, provid-
ing undertakings. 1lling the EuIliss
with brush, eta.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21

The things that never happen are often
rs much realities to US In their effects
as those that are accomplished.-David
Copperfield. 49,.
ness has not been advanced. II Is SUI
free, but not always to be had
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
DEVICE FOR HAULING FODDER
Several Shocks of Corn Can Easily Be
Drawn on inexpensive Rack
to Barn or Yard.

A handy device for drawing corn
fodder from the field is shown in the
cut. 1t Is rack made Of two poles
which are fastened to the bolster Of
the front wheels. The rear end drags
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
Tango Salad.

This salad is combination of
pared, cored ripe pears. the center of
which is filled with cheese and served
on heart leaves Of lettuce. The salad
dressing may have as many variations
as the Thousand Isle dressing. 1t is
little more highly colored and snap
by with chilli sauce and mustard, with
the chopped onion peppers and dash
Of tabasco. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21

melted shortening and cupful OF
dates, stoned and cut In pieces. Mix
together thoroughly and turn into u
buttered mold. Steam two and one
half hours. Serve hot with
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
Pumpkin Pie In Cups.

For those who like the filling but
cannot eat pastry ill custard cups with
the pumpkin mixture. put a rim OF
pastry around the top Of the cup and
bake as usual.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
Chestnut stunino.

Blanch a pound of Italian chestnuts,
boil until tender and put through a
ricer. Add one cup of bread crumos,
one-half cupful of shortening, one
tablespoonful and half Of poultry
seasoning, one-half cupful of raisins,
with salt, pepper. celery salt. sugar
and cayenne to taste.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21

Contract with too-sharp man dulls
ones confidence In humanity.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21

Faith moves mountains; though It
may have had to walt until steam
shovels were Invented.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21

On llfe's highway almost everybody
is willing to take the rich mans dust.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21

Real Indians never use smokeless
powder in their pipe Of peace.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

New York City. Tho club, in addition
60 It's work for the permanently dis
ao1eo men, is acting as chaperon for
q series OF motion picture matinees
for children at Washington irwin
High School
Drama Comedy, Miss Edyth Totten
president, held an old-fashioned New
Years reception yesterday from 2 until
IL O'Clock at the Brooklyn branch clnh-
house, s5 Lafayette Avenue, for the
members Of the club and their hus-
bands: The reception committee in
GUIDED. besides Miss Totten, Mrs. Sara
Foster, Mrs. May Douglas, Mrs. Amelia
Y: Keedwell, Mrs. Sarah Hunter, Mrs.
Florence Hargrave, Mrs. Katherine
Fique, Mrs. Estelle Wagner, Mrs. Mar
garet M. Voss, Mrs. Imogene King, Mrs.
eliza Harris, Mrs. Herman Cohen. Mrs.
louis f. Manley, Mrs. Marie Glynn.
Mrs. ]. E. Shipper, Mrs. Annette Ewart'
Mrs. Obendorfer, Carl Fique, W. Pitt
Rivers. Robert G. Hargrave and Rus
sell Moore Tanning.
The Drama Comedy Quintet sang
and 3 musical program was provided,
with dancing in the evening. On Janu-
ary "a Drama Comedy will hold card
party at the Hotel Astor in the ball
room. Mrs. May Douglas is chairman
Arrangements are being made by the
Drama Comedy Club for it's second
birthday luncheon in the ballroom of
the Hotel Astor on February 10.
Twenty-Five hundred invitations have
been sent out. The program includes
scenes from "Lightnin'." "Call the Doc
or" "Irene" and Drama Comsdv
Octet. Carl Fique will open the pro-
ram with an organ solo on the great
organ in the hotel ballroom. The
president will be assisted in receiving
~ several Of the officers, including Mrs.
Sara Foster, Mrs. Mildred Holland Mrs
Nay Douglas, Mrs. Florence Hargrave,
Mrs. Katherine Fique. Mrs. Sarah Hunt,
er, Mrs: Imogene King. Mrs. A. q.
keedwell, Mrs. Eliza Harris, Mrs. Louis
e. Manley, Mrs. Marie lynn, Mrs. J.
q. Shipper, Mrs. Estelle E. Wagner and
r: M: Tanning, Robert C. Hargrave, ".
Pitt Rivers and Carl Fique.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Criterion Club
To Entertain
At Luncheon
Frank Bacon and Earl Carroll
Will Discuss Playwritins
at the Society's January
Affair at the Commodore
Ex-Soldiers Remembered
Service Club Distributes SO
Christmas Boxes to Men.
i'm the State Hospital

The American Criterion Society. Mrs.
Leonard L. Hill president, will hold
It's January luncheon next Friday at
the Hotel Commodore. The table dec
orations will be red carnations and
holly and the Rev. DR.. Edgar Whit
aker Work, chaplain of the organiza-
tion. will respond to the presidents
call call with ,iils a Ne New ) Years greeting and
The luncheon is to be served at
o'clock in the east ballroom, with a
reception preceding it at noon in the
foyer. Here Mrs. Hill will greet Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bacon, Miss Jessie
Pringie, Earl Carroll, Mrs. Helen
Davenport Gibbon and DR.. Work. and
will present the club members and
their guests to them.
At the close Of the luncheon and
before the speeches there will be an
installation of ten new members. They
include Mrs. Donald Woodman. Mrs.
John Cort, Mrs. NJ. Schinasi, Mrs.
George Walter Bonhotel, Mrs. Julian
Detmer, Mrs. Frederick E. Fried. Mrs.
James F. Allen, Mrs. Charles c. Girls
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
the Minerva Club, and Mr. McNutt are
spending the holidays at Atlantic City.
Athene to Give Dance

One Of the first large social affairs
of the new year will be the annual
dinner dance of Athene, Mrs. Kather-
inc A. Martin president. 1t will be
held in the solarium of the Waldorf
Astoria January IA. Arrange ments are
in charge Of Mrs. Frank K. Brewster,
chairman, and Mrs. George W. Beckel,
vice chairman. Several unusual at
fractions have been planned and a
large number Of members have made
reservations.
ing of Athene will be held Thursday in
the. Astor Gallery Of the Waldorf AS
toria. The chairman Of the day is Mrs
George A. Brand. Luncheon will be
served at o'clock, followed by the
program. Among the speakers will be
pr. Giles, the Rev. w. 4. Gilscalan and
DR.. Robert Bruce Clark.
The Washington Heights CHAPTER.
o. A. r., Mrs. Samuel J Kramer re-
gent VIII give a reception at the Wal
dorf-Astoria on Saturday from $3.50 to 5
o'clock. Miss Ada A. Pratt will be the
So. SsoloI;ss, q;; and the music will be furnished
py vincent Wilks's trio. Tickets may
be obtained from Mrs. Harvey r. Cronk.
257 West Tooth Street. >'
Mrs; John J. Macdonald, chairman
OF publicity Of the Legislative League
Of New York, Lite as a Fine Art Club,
Society Of Illinois Women in New
York and the Chicago Woman's Club
OF New York, Inc, has just returned
from an extended trip of five months
through the South and West. Mrs.
MacDopald was the guest of MANY
clubs and she found women everywhere
earnestly working to help solve the
gre;a,,l great problems of the day being es-
nomic, political and welfare work. Thev
eagerly watch the stand taken by New
York club women and generally arc
willing to follow the leaders here.
At Houston, Tex, Mrs. MacDonald
had the novel experience Of attending
large Confederate Veterans reunion,
1900 being in attendance. They had
large parade in charge Of the Dauph
ters OF the Confederacy and the Con-
federate Veterans, with General Van
zandt heading the parade.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Notes of the Women's Clubs-Afairs in Society

wWold, Mrs. E. A. dc Lima and Mrs
William A. Lindsay.
The program has been arranged By
Mrs Cora Welles Trow, first vice-pres-
;cent and chairman Of the program
committee. Frank Bacon has promise d
to tel! of the inciden, that caused him
% write "Lightnin',' while Mr. Carroll
Will discuss playwritfng and the Lady
OF the Lamp" in particular. Mrs. Glib.
Dol Is to relate anecdotes Of the
american soldiers who passed her
'Grey House" in France on their way
TO and from the trenches.
ne luncheon is being arranged by a
committee &C composed Of Mrs. Herbert
Walker. Mrs. F. W. Sharp, Mrs. A. W.
Neisel, Mrs. Thomas Edward Conrad.
Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Aldr,ch. Mrs
Arthur Veel Rose, MRS. Charles W,
Baker, Mrs. Walter M. Annette. Mrs
benjamin franklin Miller, Mrs. j B.
Ouval, Mrs. William l.. Youneman. Mrs
skarles A. Barthoi,mae, Mrs. Carl
Gronemeyer, Mrs. Junius N. Love, Mrs.
'snes Madison Batterton, Mrs Arthul
H. Leary and Mrs. Alexia F. Bessan.
Mrs. George w. Howes is chairman
y the committee, with Mrs. Edmond
y Norton Skinner and Mrs. Adolphus T.
nagan as co-vice-chairnen. A group
VI niuslcai compositions will be given
fesween the addresses.
The Service Club, Mrs. Stanley
Lyman Otis president. held its regu-
lar monthly meeting few days ago
ut the home of Mrs. Smith A. Whit
field, 1913 East Nineteenth Street. where
eighty Christmas boxes were filled with
ties, mufflers, socks, handkerehiefs.
cigars and candy for the ex-service
men at the state hospital at Central
isllp, L. /. A committee consisting of
the president and Mrs. Ogden Embree,
Miss Florence Whitfield and Mrs
Josephine Stevens made the trip to the
hospital, where the gifts were dis
rlbuted to the men, who had been as
sembled in the auditorium. Jellies and
cakes were given to the men who
were too ill to attend the exercises
Christmas boxes and dinners also were
provided for several lonely boys in
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Women's Clubs Arrange
New Year Celebrations
Many Meetings Scheduled for Week Will Take the
Form of Receptions for Presidents of Organiza-
tions; New~York Mozart Society to Give Musicale

Most Of the meetings They will
take the form New Years unchens and
receptions for presidents The Society
large luncheon Friday Commodore program
arranged by Mrs. greetings
from the president Mrs Leonard prominent
Of the
The Beethoven Society interesting meeting on Saturday
the Paza the Mozart Society," another
dances at the Hotel Astor the day.
The regular social
Thursday and the Manhattan Matinee card party Tues
day The Legislative League has interesting meeting
Thursday the
on child welfare The Washington Heights Chapter A. r.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Fathers and Mothers

take pride in their children It is but natural
1t has been so since time immemorial and will
continue for generations and generations-and
50 the world goes on.
Ycu are interested in tho future welfare OF
your son or daughter.
There is part Of tq-day's Tribune that car
be an aid TO you in deciding what you wish their
future to be. If you intend to have them enter
the business world, or II they are already in It.
you should consult The Trbune's Help Wanted
Columns in Part of to-day's issue. The Help
Wanted Columns contain advertisements from
many OF the best representative firms, who seek
the services Of bright young men and women in
all spheres Of occupation.
II the position you want is not advert,sed
put Situation Wanted Ad in to-morrow's
Iribure~-ratcs only Csc. for twelve words and
zoe. for each additional six words Bring or nai1
It with your remittance to The New York Tribune
offce, 154 Nassau Street, or 20 to any Of The
Iribnne's Want Ad .Agents-~conveniently To-
Gated In all parts Of Greater New York.