davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles always take Lydia e. Pinkhaih's
Vegetable Compound and It works Ike
. charm. lido allmy own work. - Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1914 Electric Avenue.
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND, made from roots
and herbs, b unparalleled. It may BE-
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacemcnts, inHam-
mation, liberation, tumors, irregularities.
periodic pains, backache, bearing down
feeling. fatulency, indigestion, dixxiness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Il the STAN
dard remedy for female Ills.
Women. who suffer from those dis
tressmg ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced Of the ability Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered By .
woman and held in strict confidence.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10
Continental, English.

The idea that English is to be the
universal language of the future seems
to be spreading. Certainly thousands
Of Europeans struggle bravely with its
rules and idioms. Here is a sample Of
the progress that has been made In
one quarter, remarks the Youths Com
panion. Il is taken from the adver'
Using matter that a large continental
hotel publishes in the form Of an elab-
crate illustrated booklet:
Its spacious dimensions, exquisite
comfort, elegant fashion of its furnish
ings, the unobjectionable prerogatives
az to the produce of its kitchen and
contents of its cellars. besides the dis
tinguished managing, which, assisted
by well experienced attendants, does
its utmost in always duly treating-all
this, united already for many years
past. obtained q general renown. even
abroad, too"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10

Taxss This Year Much DeIew 1914
Taxpsyers this year WIN pay $2.ls0r
192.67 less In state taxes than they did
I'm 1913. when the taxes reached g..
$50, SPOTS. This year taxes to be paid
by the several counties will amount to
$6.129.22S.11. However. the tax this
year will be $e7s.s1s.ss higher than in
1912.
The decrease this year is due. Of
course. to some extent. to the fact
that there was no session OF the leg
islature. With large appropriation
measures. the state tax is always
higher the year Of a session of the
legislature.
Auditor General Fuller is notifying
the counties OF the amount of tax they
will have to raise.
The following figures show the state
tax levied against the various coun-
ties as compared to 1913:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10
A Word to Literary Critics.

Critics will show you how such and
such writer repeated the thoughts
of Kant or Hegel, or used the phras-
ing of Dante or Milton, or stole the
plots Of Boccaccio or Guy de Maupas-
SAINT. They often prove their wide
reading. they sometimes demonstrate
their sagacity, but they do not justify
their existence a. critics unless they
60 further than this, for the genius
Of authorship declares itself less un-
mistakably In gifts shared with fore.
runners or contemporaries than In
gifts peculiar to itself. Walt Whit.
man or william Wordsworth IL neither
understood nor elucidated when his
possible pilferings have been listed; ;
at best the ground has only been
cleared for the critics real work Of
insight and Interpretation. Golfers
Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10

The following dispatch from Wash
ington is of special interest to readers
of this department: Norway and Swe-
den are in a nervous state over their
position at the close of the present
war in Europe. There are SO many
powers at war and the mapmakers
will find 1t 80 hard to satisfy them all
when the time comes to patch up
peace that the Scandinavian countries
are taking every precaution not only
not to be drawn into the war, but also
not to be involved In the settlement
afterward. These precautions are
taken Notwithstanding the treaties
and understandings which protect the
integrity of neutral countries. They
have seen the Belgian treaty torn up
and don't want to see that kind of
work spread. Information has recently
been conveyed to the state depart
ment here of the state of Swedish and
Norwegian public opinion. 1t did not
come through regular diplomatic chan
nels, but as the result of visits to
Europe of a prominent member of
congress. He has completed tour
of the world and on the last leg OF
the journey passed through Russia,
Finland, Sweden and Norway. This
gentleman says that both govern
ments have taken every precaution to
assure their position. The waters OF
each nation have been mined and
are patrolled In an efficient manner.
Passengers travelling on Swedish and
Norwegian boats are required to keep
below while passing through I'm order
that they may not observe the precau-
lions. The information that Swedish
and Norwegian public opinion. Is ner-
vous over this war Is not new to the
state department, though no official
report of the extent of the precau-
tons taken has reached the depart
ment.
Confirming the truthfulness of this
Washington report as to the feeling
In Norway IL cablegram from Chris
tiana which says that at an assembly
composed of members of the cabinet
and students of the University Of
Christiania, DIR. Fridtjof Nansen do
clared emphatically that Norway's
situation is as precarious as that Of
Belgium and that the only course for
the country to pursue 10 to be pre-
pared for any emergency by increas.
ing its army to the limit. The cable
gram says that Doctor Nansen's pro-
posal for one years compulsory SER
vice in the army was received coldly
by the members of the government,
but with cheers from the remainder Of
the audience. IF Belgium had been
prepared" he said. Germany never
would have violated her neutrality
and possibly the whole war would
have been averted. Our position IL az
serious as Belsiums. Belgium proved
that neutrality, without military prep.
aration. Is not sufhcient protection .
Doctor Nansen's speech amounted to
direct criticism Of the present govern
ment. He urged Norway to be wor.
| thy Of her sister nation, Sweden,
which already has one-year compul.
sorry service law.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10
|tElGRERs Plan
ANNUAL MEETING
MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN
DETROIT.
SESSIONS OCTOBER 1880
Governor Ferris and Other Prominent
Men Will Deliver Addresses
School Children to Have
Short Vacation.

Lansing. schools will be
closed October 20 and 80, the dates OF
the annual convention of the Michi-
gan State Teachers association In Kali
amazoo. Mrs. Mulst OF Grand Rapids.
president Of the association. has COM
pleted the program.
Among the speakers will be Govern
or Ferris. whose topic IL Sanity In Ed
rucation:" Henry C. Curtis. supervisor
of Washington. d. c., Fairgrounds,
and secretary of the National Play.
ground association; Richard Burton.
president Of the National Drama
league; Prof. Peter Dykema of the
Ethical Culture school. New York
city: Mrs. Cora Stewart, originator of
the Moonlight school Of Kentucky;
Joseph Swain. president of Swarth-
more college, and Prof l.. D. Coffman.
of the University of Illinois.
The Detroiters will take an impor-
Itant part In the convention. Those on
the program are Supervisor s. A. Cur
tbs. Teaching Eficiency;" Mrs. Ellis
%. Grosvenor. School Gardens of De-
troit;" Mrs. Florence Miner, Detroit
university, Correlation in Mathe.
matics;" Miss Grace Hill, THE
Teacher Of French in the High
School," Assistant Superintendent
Charles L. Spain, writing in the Pub
lie Schools" Judge Henry s. Hubert,
The Juvenile Delinquent" Assistant
Superintendent Frank Cody, Report
on Special Classes In Detroit" As
sistant Superintendent o. l.. Freder-
lex, The Function OF the Imagina-
ton In School and Life" Miss Char
lotte Willis, School for the Deaf,
Reading for the Deaf"
Detroit teachers who are officers of
the association are William Lightbody,
principal of the Lillibridge school,
chairman ward principals section:
Miss Enc Dean, Campau school, sec
Rotary grammar school section; Miss
Jessie Whitman. Central High school,
secretary physical education section:
Director J. l.. Holtzlaw, Cass Tech
nical High school, chairman penman-
ship section; Miss Alice b. Metzner.
department special education, chair
man sub-normal section; Miss Lucie
M. Dumon, School for the Deaf, chair,
man education for the deaf section;
j. F. Thomas, principal Martindale
Normal Training school, member state
executive committee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10
IN FAR N0RTnLAND
important Events IN Sweden,
Norway and Denmark.
BRIEFS FROM OLD COUNTRY
Interesting Items From The Three
Great Kingdoms Of the North g.
iscted for scandInavIans and
Their Descendants.
BY MARrIN'w. oDLAND.


Denmark.
More than two million crowns have
been paid out to $1,000. veterans of
Denmark.s wars, and there are still
5000 applications to be acted ON. 1t
10 expected that at least 1000 of the
applicants win receive the usual allot-
ment. and It IL probable that many Of
the other 5000 will also be remem-
bered. The money distributed among
the veterans was raised by private
subscription among the people Of
Denmark and IL intended 40 mark
Of honor ~ well az an aid.
Politiken. one Of the influential pa
pers Of Denmark. denounces the econ
omy practiced by certain well-to-do
people on account of the war. Such
economy. says the paper. does more
harm than good to the country. tend
Ing to disturb it's internal peace. It
Is charged that well-to-do families. as
sured Of fixed income. have on two
weeks notice discharged their SER
wants. who are thus thrown out Of
employment and are without means Of
support. It is charged by Politiken
that some Of the well-to-do families
have entered upon this economy pro-
gram as a sport and are not taking
into consideration the welfare of the
Danish people as whole.
The government Of Denmark has
prohibited the expectation of barley
from Denmark. This action is taken
because of the uncertainty as to
whether Denmark will be able to pro-
duce enough foodstuffs to sustain the
population.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10

could not stand on
feet Ny sistsr-
in-law wished me TO
try Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and my
nerves became Arm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and ] lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ego and I
have had three Ana
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10

With the object Of obtaining for the
children OF farm laborers constant
supply Of pure milk. which II almost
impossible in the calf Fearing dis-
tricts, Devonshirs cottassrs are being
encouraged By Lady Acland Of XII.
lsrton. Mrs. Charles Carew Of Warnl-
combs and other women TO keeb
goats.
Come OF the best goats have been
la1roduce1 into ne country districts
o. Devon, and 4 Tiverton Asf1eul-
tural Show recently valuable pr1Iee
were offered. II ID claimed that 6oof1
cost little to keep and that their INK
n In some respects snpefior "a <>lno
sivsa " eows--k sen1ea :ylneo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10

In the last issue OF the publication
iuued by FordmAnsforbundet appears
an interesting tabulation Of people Of
Morse blood. the world over, and We
give below that part OF the tabulation
setting forth the Morse population Of
cities outside Of the United States:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10
Sweden.

The Swedish colony at Petrograd
est Petersburg). under tho leadership
Of the daughter of the Swedish am
bassador. has established q hospital
for the care Of wounded Russian SOL
diers. This action will undoubtedly
play part In producing friendly rela-
lions between Russia and Sweden. the
same as the kindness and help extend
ed Russian fugitives in Sweden at the
outset of the war, as already related.
With respect to this. 1t may be added
that the more the Russians learn Of
this kindness to their unfortunate
brothers on the part of the Swedes
the more they appreciate it. When the
fugitives reached their homes they
told about 1t on all sides and the Rus
sian papers gave considerable space
to their utterances of gratitude and
praise. A Newspaper correspondent
states that now the Russians realize
that the people Of Sweden bear them
no Ill will-that all they ask is to live
at peace with all nations. Thus the
humanity Of the Swedish people, when
put to the test, has accomplished what
their diplomats have for years been
unable to impress upon Russia.
The European war has put stop to
the building of the electric power line
between Helsingborg and Helsingor.
The plan was to transmit power from
Sweden to Denmark by means of a
submarine cable, and the project was
we'll under way when the war broke
out.
The commission appointed by the
government to assume charge of the
lnsuring Of Swedish merchant ships
has requested the minister of the ma
rine to relight some of the lighthouse
fires along the Swedish coast, which
were extinguished as precautionary
measure when the war commenced.
The riksdag has appropriated, 5000.
600 crowns for the insuring Of ships
aud fifteen vessels have been insured
by the government.
A dispatch from Petrograd says
that the Swedish colony in the Rus
sian capital, under the leadership OF
the daughter Of the Swedish minister,
has established a hospital for Russian
wounded.
A servant girl at Enkoping started
fire by means Of alcohol the other
day. This went all well, but she left
the bottle standing on the stove until
It got 10 hot that 1t exploded, burn
ing her hands and arms 30 that she
had to be taken to the hospital.
The Scandinavians In Munchon, Ger
many, held q mass meeting for the
purpose Of announcing that they sre
ready to assist the German soldiers
that may need It. The reason given
for their offer IL that they have been
treated 20 generously by the Germanl
~ \,
The provincial government OF Stock.
holm has asked the provincial lesisla-
ture for IN appropriation Of $27. 900
for the purpose of'fqynishing employ.
ment for some Of the idle menu In tie
RtovihSSs :. -, w ~ a. r.tte, Al
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10
U. Of M. Gets s1s2, 900 Extra.

The general fund OF the state will
be hit for $4,000 which state on
Gals were not expecting. The Univer
sity of Michigan has applied to the
state treasurer for the payment Of
the $4,000 extra to which 1t Is en-
titled under the new equalization Of
the state, and under the law giving the
university three-eighths OF mill on
each dollar of the eQualized value Of
the state 1t will have to be paid. The
state officials had not expected to be
called on for the extra money this
year, as the collection of state taxes
under the new equalization does not
begin until December !, and the state
does not get its share from the coun-
ties before January or February. But
the law on the point is plain, they find,
and the money will have to be paid
over to the university, SO 1t must be
taken from the general fund.
The M. A. c., which will profit by
the new equalization to the extent
Of SIS, 900 annually, will not be able
to collect It's extra money this year,
because its fiscal year begins July 1,
while that of the u. of M. corresponds
with the calendar year.
state After HospItals-
Steps were taken by the state board
of registration of nurses to establish
a standard curriculum In all hospital
training schools for nurses.
Many of the schools comply with
the standard now.
The board has no power to force
the curriculum upon the training
schools, but will strongly urge its
adoption. The standard curriculum
requires three years training for
the nurses. The state law requires
only two.
The board will also urge that all
hospitals meet the general standard Of
requirements a. to equipment, ETC., es-
tablished by the board. The board has
no power over them other than Il can
refuse to credit their nurses when they
apply for permission to take the state
examination. Anne Coleman Of Ian
sing. state inspector Of the board. d
now inspecting every hospital in the
state.
ArbItrstors Hold Meeting.
The arbitration board Of the Michi-
gan Industrial accident bosrd held .
session in Bay City with Chairman
John d. Kinnane presiding.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10
War ls PouItryman'. Opportunity.

A great opportunity for poultrymen
in Michigan is seen by Prof. J. o.
Linton Of the Michigan Agricultural
college, as a result Of the situation
brought about by the European war.
Steps will be taken Immediately by
the college poultry department to get
TO get in touch with the men who own
memories. They will be urged to in
crease their fiocks, for. according to
Professor Linton, higher prices and q
greater demand for American chick
ems and eggs are certain to come be-
cause of the check placed upon the
poultry business in Europe by the
great conflict.
THE world will be dependent to q
considerable extent upon the United
States for its egg and poultry supply
while the struggle continues in Eu-
rope and for some time afterward."
declared Professor Linton. land the
present appears to offer = golden OPP
portunity for the Michigan poultry
man. We are advising him to make
the most of 1t by increasing his fiocks
to meet the new demand"
Cotton Worm In state.
A new insect, known In the South
as the cotton worm, which will work
ravages with the peach, plum and to-
mato crops, has been discovered In
Michigan. according to Prof. r. H.
Petit Of the entomology department
OF the Michigan Agricultural college.
This worm has worked its way up
here from Central America, where 1t
has been destroying fruit for num-
Der of years. These insects suck the
sap out of the fruit, causing 1t to rot.
The only salvation is to capture them
by attracting them to light. The en-
tomology department Of M. "A. G. gives
out the following directions for the
capture of the invaders: make trap
lantern by using soap box In which
q pan OF water and kerosene has been
placed, and set the farm lantern In
the center. The insects, which look
very much like moth. will ny against
the light. become stunned and drop
into the kerosene water"
Complete Plans for Pencil Day.
Plans are practically completed BY
the Michigan Children's Home society
for their annual pencil day, October
10. OF which Mrs. +. w. Blair IL gen
eral chairman and Mrs. Levi Baton
general vice-ohairmAn. Mrs. George g.
Caron IL president Of the Detroit
branch.
ON ths committee to eel the pencils
In banks II Mr.. Irvine B. Unger. while
Mr.. Peter Alexander Macdonald Il
on the committee TO sell IN stores.
Mr.. CHARLES Kaiohen a in charge q
che boxss s a ps.nantn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10

That The easle can leok into the a.
pininsd s. tSs ia III tie bisd hSi
! thin transparoht yea which Il en-
draw over Tie eyeball when oocssi}6|
requires and which tsmpers the l1eft,
sus does mt ebstruct the vision 2:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10

YOUR own DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Fry Murine Bye Remedy 10! Red, .wsak, Wassu
just Hye Comfort Write for Hook OF the 1ys
By mali Free. Murine nye Remedy o.. Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10

Il am now engaged on : beautiful
design for . new coin" said the artist.
Il don't see why we need IT, replied
Miss Cayenne. You can't mako money
20 good looking ~ TO render It any
more popular than It already Is
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10
The obedlent "HeIp."

Hubby-What do we have for des-
sert?
Wifey-Cottage pudding. think. !
told her to have blanc mango.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10

Few men smoke for the sole purpose
of burning their money.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take.
Do not grippe. Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10

This Language Again.
How did that blackhander come to
be taken redhanded?"
Because he was green hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

john Foo cvidently il the rough college
hu,' Of the dog world luhn Foo IL a Pc
k,ugcso dog Of commeudahl" points. but
John l. the rough college boy of prom
ih,nt dog circles because he DOESN'T know
how TO behave In broadway restaurant.
Md unlike the avcrHs" rough ""ll"ger'
when John Foo starts in to- mix things NJ
John doesn't waste tim an what Is UNI
yoiSillN known ~ - S"w York hrht
The average New York restaurant hght
uus something like this. For two pins
"a drive your teeth down Your throat, YOU
big stin - oh you would. would you.
Yes. ! would" Oh! y"s, you would
Feat It away from this table or III hreak
that mirror with YOU" "Yrs, you VIII cd
not" Il won't. oh"" 40 you won't ----
aud So on ad III. Until the head waiter
brings the huus. detective. Wn,t"upoh uf
course no more blood H. sh"d.
There are exceptions among rnll"seis 81
course. who. like John Foo. wtd" right III
and mess things up So that the next nay
they can yawn nonchalanuy, We'll, ]
sent a Coupla more from the palm room
To- fcllevue last night. imm" q match
liC<ie "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
WHITMAN TO DODGE
MAYORS DINNER PARTY
Govcrnor-clcct Refuses 10 Dis
cuSs LEGISLATION at Feast
With Mitchell.

Mo-, >t.,c,,l hos i,vite1 ,b.,...u -,,t,
ava .,,v penuhIic,n leaders heo,,l Lax
,,o,..r,o.- oioc, Whitman tn dine with hin,
49, ,ns I.riversi,, t'Iub ON N,ond,y uIphi
~, wants IN make then, acuuaintcd with
>lb,,N legislation desired hv his ad-
r,i,Ist,,,i,n ana to got their holm In
having il p,sseG
II luols AS If tho conference Will not be
an that the Mavnr desires. for some Of
tnr Rrlu,llirlns Whn have mos to do
With the passing of laws will MOI hc
tnor, Mr. Whitman VIII dcclIu, pu tive,
ground that HNmuk.up g. = privilege of
III, Legislature. while No. is meroN the
Governor cirrt. Iltluld i Ifumuu. ma
i,rity Leader Of tine N-S-uh'N. les spfI io
hr in 81 grip Elur i brown. l'ld'. UI
tine Scuat.. pIIl s'tt .u his humc Iu
Wt'ertoWu, working uu tho Legislative
prog rammo speaker Sweet has uti-
mated that having come tu this city this
Wcch for the victory dir''r hc could not
stay over until Monday From Comp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
RIGHT TO KILL HOME INTRUDER
Court Of Appeals tpboids Wan who
shot threatening son.

ALBANY. Dec. IS-h man asstiled IN
his own home is not bound To- retreat or
lose the right to plead self-defenCp d.
ciared the Court of Appeals to-day in
reversing the conviction for murder Of
Newton Tnwlin@, who shot and killed his
son August 20. 1913, in their home IN
stony Point. They had been quarreling
and the son had threatened the father.
who asserted that ne sh ( his son in self
defence
The opinion, written by Judge Cardoza
says
The verdict of murder in the first ds-
gree is sustained 10y ample proof. The
judgment is reversed On the ground II
error in the Judges charge. VIZ. that;
y man has no right to resort t. force
ana violence against another even where
b" mas reasonable cause to believe that
he is in danger. unless ne has no reason
ably SAT" means of escape and retreat
1T IL not now and never has been the
law that a man assailed In his own
dwelling IL bound 10 retreat. If assailed
there ne may stand his ground and resist
the attack. He Is under no duty to take
to the fields and highways. "A fugitive
from his own house"