davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-03
PERSONAL.

MIS-. carrie NATION called AT the
White House but was told that Presi-
dent Taft was mot in" She said she
wouldn't cry II the lions ate Roosevelt.
DR.. Marriott Hutchins. president OF
the board of education OF Lake county.
Mich, was swindled out of $1,000 In
London.
Gov. Curry OF New Mexico has with
drawn his resignation at the request of
President Taft.
President Taft has named Lloyd
Bowers OF Chicago, counsel for the
Northwestern Railway Company, So
licitor general of the department Of
justice to succeed Henry M. Hoyt.
Former President Roosevelt, his son
Kermit and three naturalists sailed
from New York on the steamship
Hamburg for Africa where they are
to hunt big game.
Word has been received in Nebras-
ka City, Neb., that Judge William
Hayward has declined the post Of
first assistant postmaster general and
will remain secretary OF the Repub-
lican national committee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-03

~ht- IN
onicseos n.Ms' ANenA sporting, II Lang
uon Streot.
lLnnd,ey' lnd..Mrs. NAY
G.. HAns:-ms. Syelr dinord beaman.
Ccos., III MT Z, >. =. barber.
Cgr n,wsvno, ;I.I NJ y WIN: nougnton.
Saalsx w. MI. " IA onousni /. EastvaewAv
St., German.
Ch.osy n.
South Rand. Ind Mr.. Fred Certia. ioil a.
Lafayette Street.
Rpoof ssi@ MoMs. sa1.h Inn o,isna, ,o7
8. Market Sc. -
Paterson' N'I.Mrs YIN Scn.rv,r. ,ox
HsmSurcS Avsnn. ""' nei'is' i'0
PhiiadeInhiS PaSWr. n r. c.rr.tt oNo7
North Garnet street.
, $3.50 ".M.'' r r... D.n,-
Worcester, Mass. = Hrs. Dosylva CotS, III
Southgate Street:
indianapolis. Ind mrs A. p. Anderson, i2U
E Pratt Street.
Itwaser station. (" Mr.. Anton Mueih.up.
Cineinnasi, ohio:.Mr. Z H. Maddocks. 2iss
Mossdore, Ohio. Mrs. Leo Manages, Boz lsi.
R GsSat N y a; A. Gle: -.
Z. Main Street. ' " "
Burtonvisv' Ill -MrA Peter LAnssnbahn.
Avoid Operations.
hdrisn. Ga. ne Y. H SSs u R Dane o
Indianapolis, Ind. -Bsssis V. Piper, % south
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-03
Mzzepu


from womans ailments invited to write the names and
addresses here given for positive proof that Lydia Pnkham
Vegetable Compound does female ills
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-03
These New Towns in the
Northwest All Need Men

Hundreds Of sprineing up al over
the Pacific Northwest
The big, easy fortunes being made from fruit,
farming and stockrahing, making these towns
grow fast They all need men who know trades
they need you. whether you have money to invest
not.
Never in the history Of Amerca, has the
who works with his hands had such chance
make money ~ Is offered in the west today.
You Are Losing Money Every
Day You Stay In the East
Youwould stay another day in the worn-out East.
you knew half the truth about the great Pacific
Northwest "a
Families, Who went there psnniess ysars ago. ars
spending this winter IN California They bought good
land = low prcss-paid it Il gradually today are
opportusitiss ass srsatss nov than svsr. bscauss
the counny doveJoped $3.50 ~
An % On postal 70 s>nd free book. telling
you Al about Qregon, Idaho and Washington. Wen
also ten you what e ec>te q g thsrs
!. I. .s s:|I' 8: !; =. y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-03
IMPORTANT news
NOTES OF. A week
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN iTEMIZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into q Few Lines for the
Perusal OF the Busy Mar
Latest Personal infor-
nation.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Charges were made in the house
that the retention of the countervail-
ing duty on oil was left In the Payne
tariff bill In the interest OF the Stand
ard OIL Company.
The Republican insurgents In the
house have prepared to fight any rule
that will limit amendments to the
tariff bill.
The attention OF congress IL to be
called again to the alleged mistreat-
ment OF some American subjects In
Russia. Representative Sheppard OF
Texas has introduced joint resolu-
ton requesting the president OF the
United States to renew negotiations
with the Russian government.
Following the two-day speech OF MT
Payne, Champ Clark, minority leader
of the house, began his bombardment
of the tariff bill
The Democrats In caucus In
Washington decided that hereafter
members Of the party in the house
must abide by the action OF a two
thirds majority or be read out OF the
party.
The Democrats of the house ways
and means committee in minority
report say the tariff bill is crude and
II enacted into law will increase the
cost Of living.
Congress started the debate on the
Payne tariff bill and It was predicted
that there Is rough shedding ahead for
the measure.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-03

Redness In Nose, Face and Hands, II
you are annoyed by any of above blemishes
lno matter what cause) write for effective remedy
Particulars free: Write today, Compton Francois
Cosmstique. r. o. Box ga New York City. n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-03

Fifty b Oh els per
acre have bee n
grown. General
averagegreaterthan
IN any other part Of
the continent. Under
49,. ~>.-..,osyo..~ L. 4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10
Needless Sacrifice of Life.

The problem Of the milk supply for
the babies is one that has to be solved
all the year round. The mortality from
gastro-1ntestinal diseases is heaviest
during the summer, but the babies
need pure milk quite as much in the
winter. The eventual wrecking of
countless baby lives is inevitable The
city fathers who make no provision for
the supervision of the sources of the
milk supply are not only virtually
asleep, but recklessly extravaganza DR..
Golers estimate is $500 month for a
city the size of Rochester. Put oppo-
site this amount the economic loss, due
to the appalling waste Of baby life 1t
Is estimated that $4,000 babies under
one year old died In this country last
year. Economists put the financial
value Of each of these babies at $50, so
that the total loss, expressed merely in
dollars and cents. amounted to $780,
$50, 900 And yet physicians say that
at least one-half of this waste could
have been prevented by the adequate
supervision of the sources of the milk
supply,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10

the community and that they indicated
a Task Of confidence in the outcome OF
criminal processes and a sentiment
that in cases Of intolerable atrocity the
laws uncertainties and delays justify
q recourse to mob violence Put with
this statement an assertion that was
made by a New York paper recently:
More crimes of violence, venal1ty and
corruption go unpublished in New York
than in the whole Of Great Britain,
with ten times the population. Inc
law which should mean protection for
society and for the innocent fails Of
its object It has become refuge for
wrongdoers, and so actually encour-
ages crime. In saying this we should,
of course, take note Of the ract tnat
many crimes are committed without
thought Of the consequences, but In the
long run a lax administration OF the
law must have its effect on the Grim
Einally disposed, and 1t Is certain that
Its influence Is felt when lynch1ngs are
advocated. They are often justified
by the suggestion that the criminal Is
likely to escape with light punishment
or to go free altogether II he is not
dealt with summarily. We are not In
terested in justifying a plea to pre-
vent lawbreaking by lawbreaking, but
the more horrible the acts Of the mob
the more imperatively does civilization
demand that we should seek per-
manent preventive, something in addi-
ton to the immediate punishment of
mob violence That permanent pre-
ventive, as the governor says, is the
Improvement of our criminal jurls-
prudence and greater certainty and
celebrity In It's administration. If muir
derers we're brought quickly to trial,
If the trials occupied small fraction
of the time that is now given to them,
If there were fewer loopholes for the
accused, this would probably not be
such a notorious murder country, with
its homicides exceeding 10000 year,
against a comparatively Insignificant
number In England, and mobs would
not undertake so often to do what the
courts fail to do. While we are dis
cussing politics let us not forget the
subject of law reform, with all that 1t
implies as to crime and injustice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10
TWENTY YEARS AT LAW.
Serio-Com1c Illustration of Legal
Hardness in the Courts.

SertO-Com1c Illustration of Legal
Hardness i'm the Courts.
A grimly humorous illustration Of
one of the results to the litigant may
be found in another New York law
suit which reached a final chapter re-
Gently in the Court of Appeals, says
George w. Alger in the Atlantic. 1t
was a complex case against an 1nsur-
ance company on some policies of in
surance, and each time it was tried
it took from week to two weeks at
tention of court and jury. Owing to
reversals and new trials ordered by
Appellate courts, it had to be tried
nine times 1t was in the courts from
1882 to 1902. The plaintiff became at
last so sick and disheartened with
his interminable lawsuit that he
abandoned it, refused to go to his law
yerg to consult with them about it or
to appear when the case was being
tried. The lawyers had themselves
spent over $45, 900 in fighting the case,
and had worked on it for nearly
twenty years. Their client having
abandoned them, they settled the case
for $4,000, and took the money them
selves for their fee. The last chap
ter of the litigation was an unsuccess-
full attempt by the receiver in insol-
vency Of the plaintiff to make the law
yers give up some of their fee to
their clients creditors. How much
the twenty years delay in the lawsuit
Lad to, do with that insolvency it is i'm
possible to say; but such an outcome,
to the lay mind, seems hardly satisfac
tory as a result of twenty years Of
litigation, of nine trials and seventy
two days time of over a hundred jul
rOrS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10

phrase no sanction from experience? And though
mother be "a slave to her children, mas la'nel no
parental cares? Are there households III WHICH
father has to sink his individuality and preferences
and wishes-allow meals to be fixed Wnere lie snaA
live when and where he shall take his MONDAYS anu
even how long he shall remain in harness LOT TIC
sake of the children?" Is devoted husband merely
contradiction in terms? AS to the comparative LOSSES
and gains of entering the marriage state does the man
standing at the surrender nothing and incur ho
resnonshities from which he would otherwise be free
and does the woman acquire nothing but the Duroen VI
fresh duties and gold ring Of somewhat HOMOGENEOUS
pattern?
apologize for the elementary and homely character
of these But the fact that they arise
out of current controversy shows where that conIo
versy is taking And put the question: as lnaC
ter for timely discussion Who gains most Dy mar
rage man or woman? And that question cannot be
answered without answering the deeper question: III
the interest which (apart altogether from the IN
stituton of home the entity Of family) is II most
necessary that the institution marriage should be
preserved?'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10
HOW THE POLE "wOBBLES."

Just to perplex Cook and Peary in
their efforts to prove they reached the
north pole, the scientists now soberly
declare that the pole does not stand
still Instead, 1t moves frequently,
swaying back and forth enough to per-
pick astronomers for more than CEN
fury.
The movement is very slight-never
more than sixty feet-but even that
little bit throws the exact mathemat-
les Of the heavens into error, and, of
course, north pole discoverer cannot
attempt to say that he planted the
flag exactly at the pole, when he can
not for the life of him tell whether the
pole Is where he stood or sixty feet
away.
After years of observation Of the
mysterious movements from astronom-
ical stations in all parts of the earth,
the International Geodetic Association
incorporated in its report diagram
showing the movements Of the pole
from 1895 to 1899. This map shows
that the end Of the earth's axis moved
in curves and ellipses, one inside an
other, without seeming regularity. At
no time is the pole more than thirty
feet from its normal position, and the
diameter of It's course Is never more
than sixty feet.
There have been various explana-
lions Of the movements of the pole.
Edwin B. Frost, of the Yerkes Observ-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10

atory, writing in the World To-day for
November, holds that an adequate
cause for part of the variations may
be found in the movement of the ice,
water and air from the pole toward
the equator and It's return.
Observations made simultaneously
at Honolulu and Berlin showed that
as the latitude at Honolulu decreased
that at Berlin increased with the move
ment Of the pole. The reverse also
was true. This means positively that
there Is a shifting of the axis Of the
earth.
A Japanese astronomer, Kimura, ar
cues that the movement of the earth's
axis and the pole can be explained by
the theory that the center OF gravity
of the earth Is not fixed, but moves
backward and forward five or six feet
every year. Mr.. Frost thinks, how
ever, that this explanation cannot be
considered as established by fact.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10

most closely populated, is w. G. (west
centraD. 1t Is world of boarding
houses, and, being the most conven-
lent part of London for railway sta
lions, places Of amusement and sight.
seeing generally, it is peopled with
the most cosmopolitan set to be found
anywhere in the world.
One of the puzzles of this address
is that if you write w. C. after it the
recipient will probably not bother to
call, but If you write in such and
such place and add Russell Square
that makes it all right. Russell
Square is recognized, but west cen
trail is not
On meeting new people the first
thing they invariably ask Is your adj
dress. If you are wearing a nice frock
and say you live W. they Immediate
~ ask you to dinner, but if you saw
west central the nice frock carries
no weight They simply say, How
very odd and talk about. the weather"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10

tom for the support of the revolving
member The blades are bent wires
as shown in the illustration. Around
the top of the drum is wound a fex
ible cord. The eggs are placed in the
receptacle and the cord pulled to its
full length, this causing the blades to
revolve rapidly in the mixture. The
momentum thus gained causes the cord
to rewind about the drum, and when
it is again drawn out the blades re,
volve in the opposite direction and the
cord winds up once more. This double
action continues indefinitely, or as
long as is necessary to operate the
beater to do the work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10
Short Suggestions.

Keep all dry supplies in glass pre-
serve jars-labeled.
Cover the shelves with white or
cloth, which will make them nlucn
more easy to keep clean.
Cotton cloth for pudding and dump
ling bags will be needed; also oaHo'
for binding the roast beef.
In choosing a grape fruit see 'l0'
it is heavy in proportion to the 'iN''
A dry fruit is very light.
In cleaning painted woodwork II 10
far better to use strong KeioS0n'
water than any kind of soap.
A good test for boiled icing IS LII,
to take it off until it pulls up na'u
from the bottom of the glass "nVH
put in ice water.
If canned fruits are opened al n0u'
or two before using the EXCLUDED oA'
gen is regained and the flavor In
proved. Turn out Of the jar at on'''
Should the covers of the Kitchen
range become red and not Dlacken o.
they should, try rubbing on IelnOI
juice and then blacken in the uSo"'
way.
If a cruel pot is allowed to S'ano
on stones or something cold 1oI -
minute or two after cooking II W.,
not cool the contents very mucn aHO
will make sticking less probable
Soak caulifower an hour oeloto
cooking. Put into boiling "a'ei
which tablespoonful Of salt IS auu
ed. Boil from twenty to thirty in'A
utes, according to size of head
To make an old Refrigerator loo'
like new take piece of fiat white u.
cloth for the inside and give 1t lnio'
coats of white enamel, allowing '"'l,
ty-four hours for, each coat to ui',
Then for the outside of the lOOs
chamber take dark oak Varnlsh an
give it one coat; result, new IooN'A0
refrigerator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10

A chemical analysis of the human
body results in some interesting dis
closures. We are told that the normal.
healthy man who weighs one hundred
and fifty pounds is the exact equiva-
lent, chemically speaking, of one thou
sand hens eggs. He consists of thirty
eight quarts of water, which makes up
over half his weight, sixty Jumps of
sugar, twenty spoonfuls of salt, iron
enough for seven spikes, two pounds
of lime, thirty-flve hundred cubic feet
of gas, oxygen, hydrogen and nitro
gen, over twenty pounds of carbon. or
enough for about ten thousand lead
pencils, phosphorus enough for eight
hundred thousand matches, and starch,
sulphur, chlorid of potash and hydro
chlortc acid in lesser quantities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10
WHERE TO LIVE IN LONDON.
A Good Address of More Importance
Than Square Meals.

Good Address OF More importance
Than Square Meals.
In the writing room of a London
club a few days ago an Englishman
was writing a letter while an Amer1-
can friend waited for him. Presently
the Englishman folded his letter, put
it in an envelope and proceeded to
address it.
"Id know you we're an English
man If I'd only see you addressing
an envelope" said the American, &C.
cording to a New York Suns London
CORRESPONDENT. "Englishmen always
seem to put all they possibly can into
an address"
Well. the address of an Engl1shman
is a very important thing, almost as
important as his pedigree. A good
address, especially in London, is more
highly regarded than square meals
the latter often being sacrificed for
the former. This great truth has been
recognized by a woman who wrote to
an Australian newspaper:
There are only certain parts OF
London in which one can live and be
recognized. 1t is divided into dis
trtcts, the most important of which
bears the address London, W.
"The next district in Importance Is
s. w. (southwest). This includes
Chelsea, where the artists congregate,
and South Kensington, where upper
middle-class fashionable folks live.
IN. W. (northwest) includes Ham
stead, st. Johns Wood, Belsize Park
Zone of the prettiest and healthiest
parts of London), where wealthy city
men reside, and the many large resi-
dences there can boast beautiful gar
dens and lawns, such as are unob-
tainable in any other part OF Lon
don.
THE next district, and one of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10

Under the lately adopted amendment
of the constitution of Maine, provid.
Ing for q popular referendum on leg
fslative enactments, three measures.
passed by the legislature of that State
last winter, will now be submitted to
the people. IN each case there vera
the necessary ten thousand petitioners
within three months after the ad-
journment of the legislature Two of
the matters upon which the whole
State will now vote are purely local
In character being the proposed
division Of the town of York and the
other the so-called Portland bridge
bill,-and the third is bill which de-
clares Intoxicating within the mean
ing of the law, all drinks with 1 per
cent alcohol. AS Maine Is the first
Eastern State to adopt a general mi
tiative and referendum scheme, this
test of It's operation will be watched
with widespread interest. Its friends
hold that 1t will prove a curb to the
passage of improper laws, but others
insist that 1t will become a general
nuisance, and will result in careless
and inefficient legislation. Thus far
the initiative part of the plan has not
been invoked in Maine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10
1t Sounded Hopeful.

A young man who was particularly
entertaining was monopolizing the
attention Of a debutante with a lot of
uninteresting conversation.
"Now, my brother" he remarked in
the course of dissertation on his
family, SIS just the opposite of me in
every respect. Do you know my broth,
err"
No. the .dsbutante replied demure-
ly, but I should like to."-Lippin-
colts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10
Stuffed Ham.

For company" says the rule In
a cold-boiled ham make many Incl.
sions by cutting out small slices Pre-
pare a stuff1ng of half loaf of bread,
grated; all kinds of spices, a little
more cinnamon than the others; ia.
blespoon of currant jelly; half a cup
of walnut catsup; half pound of but
ter and the beaten whites of three
eggs. Mix, and press all that is pos
sible into the ham. Cover it with the
remaining dressing and brown. When
cold rub over with the three yolks
beaten with a little milk and again
brown. Trim with green.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10

By merely pulling
a flexible cord at,
tached to the drum
of the implement
the blades are
made to revolye
both ways with
great rapidity. The
beater consists of
a hollow recepta.
Gle with a drum
inside and a step
bearing in the hot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10

pestiferous Itch for something diff
ferent seems to have beset the artistic
souls responsible for the issue of our
money and stamps. Our gold pieces
first felt the innovator's touch, and
since then the artists of the treasury.
and the postoffice have eagerly seized
upon every pIetext to foist the unfa-
miliar into our purses and upon our
letters. Presumably the end is afar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10

If there were any way of impound-
ing the aurora borealis that causes so
much wire trouble and Of selling it to
the consumer for light and heat, the
business would make a splendid public
service corporation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10

all connection with love Justice My heart sckens
my minds surveys the world where every living
thing lives in peril; and where the peril turns
to disaster that this tower of Sloan falls with
out distinction upon young and old, just and unjust
valuable or worthless lives. Or say when the
falls upon ourselves upon those whom love
we love ourselves.
Now and then something happens in the world to rid
us of these dangerous towers these Indifferent
agents of death misery and breathe freely.
For example, malaria and yellow fever growing
daily less terrible and whole countries which that
always shook and often fell freeing them
selves from death that slew tndscrminatingy, I'M
lovingly unjustly At least this is what say of it
when it smites them in some tender place.
There not many of us, if there any, who would
be foolish mark out the boundary beyond which
and management of things will not be able to
pass, and skill and prudence will not be able to
avoid catastrophe. Some of believe that
may to world skilfully enough to ward
off all disease and bodily pain, that life will last
much longer than 1t does now and death come for by
far the greater number, in the way of old age
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10

Denver scientist says limburger
cheese will cure cancer II cancer Sc
suits from a specific mtcrobe and that
microbe is a self-respecting bug, the
introduction of slug of limburger
in the theater of his activities should
cause him to withdraw in high dud-
geOn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10
One of Them.

my dear" Judge makes the caller
say, with smile, to the little girl
who occupied the study while her
father, an eminent literary man. was
at dinner, II suppose you assist your
father by entertaining the bores?"
Yes, sir" said the little girl, grave
ly. Please be seated"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-10

The death OF one man Is credited to
sauerkraut. He may or he may not
have died happy That Is another
question of taste.