davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-02
GENERAL NEWS.

Attorney General Wickersham and
many supreme court judges OF middle
west states were the guests Of the
Illinois State Bar association at itf
annual meeting in Chicago. Reforms
in court practise and procedure wai
the topic discussed.
The Minnesota Bankers association
met in st. Louis in annual convention
with President w. l. Prince in the
chair.
Regular airship passenger service
was established for the first time
when Count Zeppelin's great craft, the
Deutschland. carrying 20 passengers
made the first scheduled trip from
Friedrichshafen to Dusseldorf, Ger
many, distance of 900 miles. In nine
hours. The average speed on the
trip was better than forty miles an
hour.
Former President Theodore Roose-
welt characterizes the story that his
daughter Ethel was engaged to James
Thompson Williams, Jr., as the scan.
dalous infamy Of scoundrel."
Henry Roe Cloud Of Wipnebago.
Neb., full-blooded Indian. d Member
of the graduating class in the academ-
&c department at Yale. Is seriously Ill
with appendicitis and his diploma viii
be sent to him at the infrmzry.
The Society for the Promotion ct
Engineering Education opened its
yearly meeting In Madison. Via
The reclamation bond bin. retgcet
to the s2G.0Q9 900 Limit decsted o. By
the house, S1d The bin provtffrs pub
licity Of campaign contrsssrSo1s ksxre
passed the senate st wzsksnx-0n.
A Joint conyentSo. Of the American
AeronauticaI association and The Aero
nautic Federation Ct America opened
in New York fog the purpose Of or.
ganizing new national association
that may vres. from The Aero Club
Of America the eonpol OF future aria.
ton meets In this country.
Cleo shaffer. fourteen years old.
was instantly killed and seven girls
and boys. her piaymates. were injured
when an automobile in which they
were riding turned over near Marion.
Ind. The car was being driven by
Russell Gray. twelve years old. whose
father owned the machine.
Nearly thirty years Of effort for the
establishment Of a postalsavings
bank system had its fruition, when
the senate at Washington by a vote
Of A to 25 passed the house postal
bank bill without the changing of n
word. The bill only requires Presi-
dent Taffs signature to become law.
The Democratic party of Ohio goes
into the state campaign this fall with
Judson Harmon as its candidate for
governor and president. The Demo
cratic state convention at Dayton In
dorsed him for the presidency after II
had renominated him for governor BY
reclamation.
BY the Judgment Of the Ohio su-
preme court T. G. Irvine of Columbus.
~ receiver Tor the old Columbus. San
dusky q Hooking Railroad company.
obtains judgment for e67,667 against
the Pullman company 81 Chicago. This
judgment n In support Of the stock
liabilities Of the Pullman company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-02

deed 1t 10 to them. II the Hindus.
through centuries Of incubation, were
not microbe-proof, cholera, dysentery,
smallpox and plague would claim
their millions throughout India, a.
they do now their tens Of thousands
every year. The marble floors are
often inches deep in manure from the
sacred cows, which. aside from the
monkeys. are the only peaceful. petted.
vell-fed creatures b Benarss.
Hideous idols abound everywhere.
stone bulls and grotesQus ana horribly
distorted images Of silva and vlshnu.
Most common of all In every temple
and shrine. While thousands q them
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-02

(By Francis z. Clark, .. D. IL. D.)
President United Society OF Christian
Endeavor.
I have not chosen my title simply
because Of the faint ALTERATION in
volved. but because of certain resem-
blances and contrasts which are worth
noting between the city on the
Charles and the city on the Ganges.
Boston IL often spoken OF as the
headquarters Of the New England
Brahmins: Benares is certainly the
headquarters Of the Indian Brahmins.
American transcendentalists have
soregathered about Boston; Hindu
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-02
Unusual South Carolina Wedding.

Unusual South Carolina Wedding.
A very unusual wedding was sol
emnized at the Mary Help Catholic
church recently when Mary Glover
and Joseph Williams. both colored.
were married. Father Lannigan Of
floating. This was the first time that
colored couple had ever married in
white peoples church in Aiken, and
consequently 1t drew large crowd
both white and colored. Both parties
to the match are well known Aiken
colored people, and many Of their
friends were present to witness the
ceremony.
The bride and her attendants were
dressed neatly and becomingly in
white, and the bridegroom and his at.
tendants wore Prince Albert suits
with white gloves. After the wedding
the bridal party repaired to the home
of the brides mother. where a large
~ attended reception was held and
where many presents. gifts of both
white and colored people, were dis
played.-Aiken Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-02

parts Of that satg.
Out 81 o ciaas ~ 30 as the Yale Med
1caJ sctIol IL was made known that Il
Gid NOT pass the required exauanstaons
Tor graduation and hare been told that
they would not he permitted 10 try
again.
-Four new divisions Of the japanese
army are TO be recommended for
Korea by Cen Terraehi. following his
appointment a. resident general Of
that country.
An antiforeign revolt r. feared In
western China. resulting from fanaticaI
reports that children are to be sacri-
need to prevent accidents on q new
railroad.
Charles Diver, q motorman. lies dy-
ing In q hospital at Washington, d. c.,
from injuries sustained while endeav-
oring TO save passengers from the
deadly electric current Of q broken
feed wire.
The Wholesale prices for refined OIL
have been reduced from one and one
half cents to one cent gallon BY the
Standard OIL company, making the
price throughout the coun-
try now seven and one-half cents
gallon. The Standard controls more
than seventy per cent Of the refined
output of the country.
A mutiny on board the British
steamship Highland Monarch. outward
bound from Philadelphia for Auckland,
n. T.. followed By dash for liberty
BY q dozen Chinese members Of the
rev. resulted in the drowning Of four
md the Darr0v escape Of three others.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-02
Wrong Diagnosis.

A drummer was taken i'll suddenly.
He went to see physician OF consid.
cradle standing. and the following
conversation ensued: II feel very
SICK" declared the drummer. whats
the trouble?" asked the physician.
Severe pain In my side" "Humph,"
said the doctor slowly, Il. think you
have appendicitis" you have made
mistake. DOCTOR" replied the sales
man. I'm not millionaire. just .
plain drummer" We'll. guess you
just have the cramps. then" replied
the indignant parsonage. Five dol
lars. please"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-02

head, told me the other day that he
had five thousand converts to Hindu
ism in America. many Of whom lived
In Boston.
Moreover. he declared that his
school in Huntington Chambers was
thronged with the cultured people Of
Boston, and that he hoped soon to go
back to the Hub to make more con-
verts.
We must take his statements, how
ever. with several grains Of salt, and
his own culture can be gagged by
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-02

transcendentalists 1.-THE shades Of
Emerson and Alcott forgive mel have
tried to realize their astral bodies in
Benares more frequently than in any
other place.
Moreover. Boston has been more
hospitable to the Indian Swamis and
high priests than any other city, If
these same Swamis are to be believed,
for one Of them, fat Swami or god
In a yellow robe. whose turban was
several sizes too small for his swelled
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-02
STUDY IN C0MTRASTS
The Brahmins Of Boston and
Benares Compared.
WHERE SWANS FoREeA1HER

Comparisons Between Two Headquar-
tiers Of BrahmIns Soon Exhausted;
Contrasts EndIess-Benares Prod
uet Of 20 Centuries Of Hinduism.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12

No man may make forward pass or kick the ball unless he is five yards back of the line of scrimmaEc
 The territory forward of the line of scrimmage and consequently in the enemy's camp is adjudged neu- tral for a distance of 2o yards be yond the line of scrimmage
 InterloCked interference, that is. player: of the side having the ball taking hold of each other or using their hands or arms to grasp their teammates in any way. is forbidden, and f is also forbidden for any man on the side having possession of the ball to push or pull the man run ming with the ball
 Another innovation is to be noted in regard to the substitution of players during a game. A new rule provides that player who has been removed for any cause except dis qualification or suspension may be returned tO the game at once at the beginning of any subsequent per iod
 The longitudinal lines formerly marking the field are done away with, as the quarterback may now cross the line of scrimmage at any point
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
RUNNING
Swedish Runner Back.


 some athletes have bcen known to never come back but such is not the case with the SWeies who have hetn over here to try ther hands at our sports Little Gusta Lj0ngstrom. the most wonderful pro" distance runner we have seen for many years, sends word that he will be back within a couple of months to train for the races to he held next winter. and Frank Dan ielson, who is an amateur Swedish runner also arrived recently.
 DaEielson was here a few years ago, and he was one of the star youngsters who represented Man ual Training School at the half-mile. He returned to his native country, making quite a reputation there He was sent 10 the London Olympics and entered there in the SO0-metrc race but failed to compete.
 Al one time Danielson wore the Winged Fist upon his broad chest, and it is possible that he will be seen wearing that emblem again.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
SCULLlNc
Canadians Carry of Honors.

Canadians Carry Of Honors.
 The Canadian crews carried off the laurels in the Scared race at Washington, on August l2, the climax of the second day of the 3Sth annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen.
 In the championship senior single souls, Mehrhof, of the Nassau club, of New. York, and Miller of the New York Athletic club fought up to the last stroke, with a spectacular fin ish, Mehrhof winning.
 The Ottawa crew won first in the big Scared race after a fierce strug- gle. The Argonauts of Toronto were second, with the Vespers of Phila- delphia third
 The superiority of the Canadian crews, however, was undoubted
 Canada also carried off the honors in the intermediate single souls, Jackes of the Argonauts of Toronto running away and winning by several lengths.
 As a result of the protest by crews disqualified at the start of the inter national 4-oared race. special con- solation race was run late in the evening and was won by the Yes pers of Philadelphia, with the Cen trals of St. Louls, third
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12

owned by George Estabrook of heats at Cleveland He made his first half in 1:O1&i, but Maccy pull ed him up in the home stretch and let him finish easy, though still d dozen lengths in the lead. The horse is II years old.
 Uhlan, the famous black gelding owned by C. K. G. Billings, trotted mile at Cleveland in 1:5Sa4. break ing the worlds record for trotting without a wind shield. His mark is within H of a second of that made by Lou Dillon being a wind shield at Memphis, five years ago. UhIan made the last quarter in :59 flat.
 The Great Unknown" whom Jim Corbett has been touting as the man to beat Jack Johnson, is said to be giant coal miner of Kanaha, W. Va. He is Miles Mcleod, 6 feet 5&i inches tall, weighs 235 pounds, with a reach of S1 F inches.
 Frank E. Beaurepaire of Victoria, Australia, broke three worlds re, cords at London the other night. His time was: POO meters, 2:20; 500 yards, 3:30; 300 meters, 35O 1-5,
 The All-American rugby team, now in Australia, comes home this month.
 F. Lunghi, the Italian who set a worlds record of ;52 4-5 for d half mile last year, was beaten by the German, H. Braun.
 George H. Goulding, the Toronto walker, recently set a new American record by tramping seven miles in competition in 59:9 1-5.
 Jack O'Brien will open his Phila- delphia boxing clubhouse, seating 4,- 900 persons, October 1.
 Professor H. w. Maloney of Stan ford is called the father of soccer football in California
 Sam Crane agrees with Comiskey that Ty Cobb is the greatest ball player in the game today
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
FOOTBAL
New Rules for Football

After working nearly all summer the football rules committee made public yesterday the rules that are to govern the game during the season of 1919. Changes adopted are rev olutiOnary in character and are cal culated to minimize greatly the dan ger of accidents existing under the old rules. The time of play is diyid- ed into four periods of T. minutes each instead of two 35-minute halves. The usual intermission of fifteen minutes is allowed between the sec ond and third period, but an inter mission of three minutes only is al lowed between the first and sec ond and third and fourth periods. During this short intermission no player will be allowed to leave the field, nor will anyone, save the train, CT, be permitted to come on the field.
 At the beginning of the second and lOurtn periods the teams change goals, but the down, the relative spot on the down, the possession of the ball and the distance to be gain ed remain as they were at the con clusion of the preceding period.
 The flying tackle has been entire ly eliminated by a new ruling that provides that player must have al least one foot on the ground when tackling.
 This years rules provide that a player is qualified to receive a for ward pass only when he is at least one yard back of his own line oi scrimmage or occupies the position on the end of the line.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12

and CavOrting round second as if he were T. years of age Nick Altrock pitching winning ball and taking an occasional outfield turn with the agility of kitten. Hobe Ferris rompiEg around third without even a creak in his antiquated bones. Jes- Sc Tannehill pitching and shutting people out Dave Altizer dancing up and down the base paths with the speed of a Cobb. Claude ROssman actually showing pepper and ginger Barry Mccormick and Ollie Picker ing waltzing hither and yon even Is the prize dancer spiels at Chester Park. Roy Patterson and Louis Fcine pitching as if they had bought brand new arms at the ! and 10 cent store.
 What on earth has happened to that gang of aged rams. Who put the ginger into their system? And is there any more of 1t for sale?
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
Cy Younq Out.

Somers has decided to get rid of most of his old players. including "Cy" Young Young will be given a farewell benefit game and no doubt retire to his farm at PaoI, O., after a long and interesting career. Young has done very little work during the two years at Cleveland. The club finished but one game behind the leaders two years ago when "Cy" was purchased from Boston. It was hoped that he would strengthen the pitching department enough to win he penuant for Cleveland, but the dope went wrong. and Boston had all 1hc best of the deal, receiving the largest price ever paid for a ball player, practically $17,500.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
TRUE CULTURE.

The highest culture is to speak nc ill; The best reformer is the man whose eyes Are quick to see all beauty and al worth; And by his own discreet, well-order ed life Alone reproves the erring. When thy gaze Turns it on thine own soul, be most severe. But when it falls upon a fellow man Let kindness control it; and re From that belittling answer that springs forth From common lips like weeds from marshy soil.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
EYES EXCHANGED

Literally seeing through another s eyes, Sing Long, the Chinese on whose left eye-ball the cOrnea of a woman's eye was recently grafted will return to Flower hospital early next week for an artificial pupil. The transplanted cornea is working properly, but the pupil or curtain of surroundings and must be reshaped. The second operation is accounted trivial by the surgeon who perform ed the first one. and he considers his success assured.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
Advocates Four Strikes.

RdNoCateS TOUT olTlkeS.
 Connie Mack. manager of the Phil adclphia Athletics, would like to see q little more hitting, and he thinks the best way 10 bring it about would be to give the batsmen four chan ccs to hit The ball in place of three. Four and four. Mack holds, would be more effective in placing the bats man on an equal footing with the the pitcher than any other change that could safely be made. unless fl be to abandon the rule which calls strike on a batsman for fouling thc bail To make both of these changes would, in the opinion of the Athletics leader. surely result in more hitting.
 Tine foul strike rule was adopted for the purpose of stopping the prac- tice of fouling off good balls so as fo prevent man from getting to first on called balls. Such batsmen as Mike Kelly early in the game be- came so adept at this style that they could ger a walk" on almost any pitcher at will, and while other less expert batsmen who tried the same dodge frequently came to grief the eff feet was demoralizing on high strung pitcher in close game, and the ru1e-makers decided that the practice should be stopped
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
NOTICE OF MARSHAL's SALE.
United States of America. Fourth Division, District of Alaska, ss:

| Division, District of Alaska, ss: Public notice is hereby given, that l by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias Cor eNecution), dated September 9th. A D. 1910. issued out of the Dis trict Court, of the United States for the Fourth Division. District of Alaska, on q judgment rendered in said Court, on the 9th day of Sep tembcr, A. D., 1910, in favor of Dome City Bank, corporation, and against Ottie Little and Oliver Os- mundsOn. l have. on this Sth day of September, A. D. 1910. levied upon the following described real estate, situated in the Fairbanks Mining and Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, to-wit All of the above-named Defendants right, tile and interest in and to the following described real property, to-wit: An undivided one-third (ia) of placer mining claim Number one CD above Discovery 'illlli' 'll tue IlSul llllll OI lIjlle IIldorado Creek, second tier of benches. and all of Placer Mining Claims Number two CD, First Tier of Benches, and Number two (2), second tier of benches. above Dis coyery Claim. on the right limit of Little Eldorado Creek, all in the Fairbanks Mining and Recording Precinct. Fourth Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, and that l will. accordingly, offer said real estate for sale. &t public yendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, on the 10th day of October, A. D. l91o. at 2:oo o'clock r. NJ, at the front door of the Federal Court House in the town of Fairbanks, Alaska
 Dated, Fairbanks. Alaska, this 9th day of September, A. D. 1910.
 II. K. LOVE,
 t. S. Marshal. Fourth Division, District of Alaska.
 By A IL HANSEN,
 Deputy. JOHN F. DILLON.
 Plaiptiff's Attorney. First Publication, Sept. F, 1910. Last Publication. Oct. ,, 19lO
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
Timely Hints for the Housewife

One sprig of parsley
 One and one-half tablespoonfuls of flour.
 One small slice of carrot.
 Half tablespoonful of salt
 One-half tablespoonful of pepper.
 Two quarts of boiling water.
 One and oue-half tablespo5nfuls of butter or savory drippings.
 Have the butcher cut the bone in several pieces. Put all the ingredi- euts but the flour and butter into a stewpan and bring to a boil. Set the pan where the liquid will just simmer for six hours. or after boil ing for five or ten minutes. put all into the firelcss cooker for eight or nine hours With the butter, four and one-half cupful of the clear soup from which the fat has been remoy- ed. make brown sauce; to this add the meat and the marrow remol ed from the bone Heat and serve. The remainder of the liquid in which the meat has been cooked may he used for soup.
 Beef Boiled With Horseradish Sauce
 Plain boiled beef may he served with horseradish saucc and makes palatable dish. A little chopped parsley sprinkled over the meat when served is considered an improvement by many persons. For the sake of variety the meat may be Drowned like pot roast before serving.
 Scotch Broth.
 Three pounds of mutton.
 Two tablespoonfuls of pearl bar ley
 Two tablespoonfuls of minced onion.
 Two ;ablespoonfuls of Minced tnr- nip.
 Two tablespoonfuls of minced car rot
 Two tablespoonfuls of minced eel cry.
 Two tablespoonfuls of salt.
 One tablespoonful of pepper.
 One tablespoonful of minced pars- ley.
 Three quarts of cold water.
 Remove the bones and all the fat from the mutton. cut the meat into small pieces and put it into a stew pan with the water. chopped vege- tables, barley, and all the seasoning excepting the parsley. It will be found convenient to tie the bones in piece of thin white cloth before adding them to the other ingredients. Bring the stew to a boil quickly skim it and allow it to simmer for three hours, thicken with flour. and add chopped parsley.
 Stuffed Heart.
 Wash the heart thoroughly inside and out, stuff with the following mixture, and sew up the opening: One cup broken bread in fat and Drowned in the oven, One chopped onion, and salt and pepper to taste.
 Cover the heart with water and simmer until tender or boil ten min utes and set in the tireless cooker for six or eight hours. Remove the water about one-half hour before serving Dredge with flour, pepper. and salt, or sprinkle with crumbs l and bake until brown.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
THE WHITE CAPS AGAIN.

A dispatch from Texas says that Dr. J. II. Kennedy, a homesteadcr. was driven with his family from his claim near La Union, New Mexico. by White Caps Kennedy, who recent ly located in that section, was warn ed to leave Five masked men rode up to his shanty and fired through a window The settler bundled his ter ror-stricion family into a wagon and started for La Union, the marauders following a short distance behind.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
PUCILISM
The Next Champion.

HC iNCNl
 The New York Journal gives graphic particulars respecting Con O'Kelly, a young Cork giant, who is being trained by Tommy Ryan (the man who brought out Jeffries) to meet and beat Johnson. Ryan's confidence in O'kelly is unbounded. From what he has seen of him, he is pos itive that the young Celt will make a great fighter.
 Con O'Kelly, the Journal says, the fresh-faced young Irishman who came to this country about a year ago, hoping to earn fame as a wrestler, is the latest heavyweight to deter mine that Jack Johnson is his nut ton. O'kelly is backed up in this idea by Tommy Ryan, the man who made Jeffries, the man who taught Jeffries how to fight, brought home to him the peculiar advantages of the crouch, and in other ways made Jeffries the greatest fighter the world ever knew until he retired and deteriorated.
 Ryan has taken O'Kelly in charge and declares that the young Irishman is a great fighter that in two years he will be as good as any heavy to give even Champion Johnson a run for the title.
 Only once was O'Kelly seen in pub lie in New York That was the time he met Pat Connolly in wrest- ling match, which was stopped after about three-quarters of an hours work by the police, on the ground that there was nothing resembling wrestling shown in either man, but that the contest was a rough and tumble fight pure and simple.
 A big broth of an Irish lad is O'Kelly. He comes from Cork, is strong of limb, stout of heart, and seems to have the inborn love of an Irishman for a shindy.
 Up at the pastime gym" in Syra cuse, North Side, Ryan and O'Kelly go at it hammer and tongs every af ternoon. Three months only has the Celt been taking boxing lessons from Ryan, and in that time he has learn ed more about the fight game than the average fighter could learn in a lifetime.
 Here is what Ryan says about