davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
SWEDEN.

Hjalmar Nilsson is chairman of
committee on which are John Lind.
Aaron Carlson and c. E. Wallerstedt,
Swedish consul, which will consider a
plan for Swedish-American steam
ship line that It is proposed to put
into operation by 1916. Henry Skantze
financial agent Of the company, is
in America. A line direct from New
York to Gothenburg that. with four
ships, would maintain a seven-day
schedule, is planned. It is expected
that 100000 can be raised in the
form Of subscriptions in the United
States and that Minneapolis, with its
large Swedish population, will contrib
ute an important part Of the sum.
Il was mentioned in former issue
that Doctor Akerblom of Falun re-
stored the eyesight of Blind Emil"
who was born blind, and Is thirty
years old. It was also mentioned
that the only kind of objects that
Emil recognized by sight was tree.
Later It was found that he could rec
pgnize colors. Different colors made
different Impressions even on his
blind eyes, and when he saw those
oolors he also experienced the same
sensations as before. The doctor was
greatly surprised when Emil looked
at the bedspread and said: There
Is the red bedspread." His eyes are
30 sensitive that he must stay in a
dark room most of the time.
The identification of the Riksgrans
railway, the northernmost in the
world. is completed. The power sta.
ton at Porjus is not finished yet, so
the steam power station at Kiruna
must supply energy for the time be-
ing.
II IL proposed that the national gov
eminent buy the Jungfrun (virgin)
island IN che Sound Of Kalmar and
turn Il into national park before II
is too badly disfigured by the work
going on in stone Quarries on the
island
Infantile paralysis, a much dreaded
disease, has broken out in Ed parish.
AnRermanland. The epidemic broke
ont at the same time and place last
year. &tss
A Swede who has lived in Australia
for 30 years has opened headquarters
IN Cafe for the purpose Of turning az
many Swedish emigrants as possible
to Australia.
Many oatnelds in Halland have
been 10 badly damaged BY drought
that the stock has been turned loose
On them 70 eat what has not been
burned up. Many farmers have made
M their minds to sell all their stock
except one COW. which they win keep
during the coming year
Knut wallsnberg. one Of sweden'l
lonAins buslness msn. paid the 81
non6os 81 ne $50 members Of the
uo6iSh riks1ao who visited the M
f1cusl expedition n Christiania. Nor
~. q ~ eosl5 part Of July.
: @| 49,. w ~. 4. 4. 4. =. ~ ~ .fr4t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
DENMARK

A number of Austrian soldiers IN
Vienna have come to Denmark to be-
gin negotiations for erecting Q monu-
ment on the graves Of the Austrian
warriors who are buried at veile. The
company consisted OF "a men. four
OF whom took part in the battle OF
veile. in 1854. At the railway station
the guests were received by the
mayor and the executive committee
of the tourist union of Veile. First
they stopped for q silent devotion &C
cording to the Catholic ritual at the
graves of the Danish soldiers In the
cemetery, whereupon the ceremonies
were repeated at the graves Of their
own comrades who fell 80 years ago.
Afterwards they inspected the battle
field and took note on the proceedings
Of the battle. In the evening OF the
same day they wired greetings to the
king of Denmark.
The Icelanders use about fifty thou
sand tons OF salt year. It Is used
largely for Sailing mutton and fish for
the export trade. They have to pay
about eight dollars ton, which means
an extra expense of 100000 year
to the country. Now the alting has
granted an Icelandic capitalist the
privilege OF using power from the wa.
terfalls for extracting salt from sea-
water It is estimated that the opera
ton OF the proposed plant will cost
about eighty thousand dollars year.
The method of extracting the water
is not mentioned by the newspaper
from which this item was taken.
The American steam gang plow has
been introduced in Jutland. where II
has reclaimed a large area for cult
walton which had been covered with
heather and thought worthless. In
20 minutes as much ground was
turned over, the peasants were as
tonished to find, as would have taken
team of horses IL hours.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
DEFEAT SEEMS SURE
History to Repeat Itself with
Democratic Party.
Recent TarifF RsvIsion Which Haa
Bsnsf'tsd Nobody Will Surely
causs . Rsvuision Of Feeling
Among Voters.

The New York Times II trying TO
persuade itself that there II NO truth
In the axiom that . revision Of the
tariff leads to the defeat Of the party
revising It There II no logical or
necessary association between tarin
revisions and swift following party
reverses. But experience has estab-
lished very close connection be-
tween them.
There have been ave big tariff re-
visions since the war. The Repub-
licans lost control Of the house or
representatives after passing the tarin
acts Of 1882, 1890 and 1909. The
Democrats lost the house after pass
ing the tariff act OF 1894. In only one
instance has q revision not led to
party disaster. The Republicans re-
vised the tariff in 1897 and retained
control of the house of representatives
in 1898 by narrow margin. But the
Spanish war had interviewed. and the
chief issue in the campaign Of 1898
was not the tariff. but imperialism"
This fall the axiom will have an
other try-out Its knockout percent
age 20 far IL 800. and according to
past performances the odds against
the Wilson administration are four to
one. In the present temper Of the
country these odds are fairly 1usti-
fed. The tariff revision of 1918 has
not helped the consumer and has hit
many producers hard. There Is no
good reason why 1t should not carry
the Democratic party down to defeat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

The London Times has seen at -
criticize the Swedish oficsrs who are
organizing the gendArmeris of Persia
Now the Persian ambassador in Lon
don has publicly combated the state
ments Of the paper. He says that tho
Swedes have done q splendid work
In Persia during the past two years.
In the face Of great difficulties they
have succeeded in organizing q force
OF 5000 men. who are we'll discip-
lined and energetic. which 10 proved
by the very fact that they have sue
ceeded In quelling all disturbances.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
Tho Tango In Church.

Mother. like countless other noth'
ers, had been doing much tangotAG
and hesitation Of late. She had taken
dancing lessons. She practised IL
various steps at home with father. ~
tie Frances had heard much OF IL
lingo that goes with the tango and tn
hesitation. She knew all OF ~
phrases.
A few days ago Frances went -
church with her mother. Frances haA
not learned all of the ceremonials =
the church, for. after the mother knsak
outside the pew. Frances looked up q
her and whispered:
Mother. what did you do the d.
for ?"-Indianapolis News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

dow q petne ao9
backachs, and ha1
headache . cos1
deal Of the 6nas -
very little appsdtA
The pains were -
bad that I ussd -
cit right down q II
floor and cry. -
cause It hart ~ -
and ] could not =
any work at 0eso
times. An Cd ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
NORWAY.


meters Of timber every year. This
does not include large quantities OF
furniture and other articles made
largely OF wood. The exports Of
matches alone is $500 tons year.
In 1918 over 100000 tons of mechan.
zeal and chemical wood pulp was ex-
ported. The exports of paper were
10000 tons. The total exports Of
fish and fish products were 100000
900 pounds. The total value of the
exports of fish and fish products is
about $27,000,000 a year. Norwegian
butter has good reputation in Eng.
land and the export is on the increase,
being 100000 pounds in 1913, be-
sides 100000 pounds of oleomargarine.
The export Of condensed milk for the
same year was 1880 tons. About
1.250.O00 tons Of different kinds of ores
were exported. The export of Norway
saltpeter jumped from 51.700 tons in
1912 to 10000 tons in 1913. Fertilizers
will soon be the main articles of ex-
port, and for this there is an unlimited
demand.
Because Third Officer Alfred Tuft.
enes Of the collier Storstad had a
Norwegian navigator's certificate the
Canadian maritime parliament has
found itself unable to infiict any pun
ishment upon him as the man held
responsible for the Empress of Ire.
land disaster. A report is being sent
to the Norwegian authorities, how
ever, and the Canadian law will be
altered 80 that in the future officers
of foreign vessels engaged in the Ca.
madam trade must have Canadian
certificates. II Is improbable that
Tuftenes viii be prosecuted, as his
mistake, the authorities said, Is con.
sidered more az an error of judgment
than case Of criminal negligence.
90 -
Wine and beer are served in the
storthing building. In recent years
however. comparatively few members
OF the national legislature patronize
this bar. Il win be remembered that
the storthing abolished liquor in the
army, and now the military author
tiles suggest that II would be Jewel
of consistency for the Legislators to
legislate their own saloon out OF the
capitol Of the kingdom Of Norway.
At Thai, Nisserdal. large deposits
Of iron ore have been discovered. In
vestigations have proved that the per
centage Of iron Is large enough tc
warrant mining.
A Norwegian seamen's church 10 e
be built In Hamburg. Germany. A
site has been bought and plans and
specifications have been completed.
A special meeting Of the ting Of
Akershus amt resolved to buy thu
Raanda falls in the 01ommen 70,
| $270,000 The amt VIII have TO Dor
row about 100000 for paying thi,
/ amount and building . power plant
The capacity Of the falls II said b
| be $4,000 horsepower.
The Norwegian missions IN lxada
| gascar have established on eonere
| gations. having Z total membership q
| $3.50. About $4,000 children attend
800 Sunday schools. One hundred No
| dives are aerving a. ordained ministers
n \ W - I +. 7. ~. ~ ~ q. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
Outspoksn.

Mrs. Smiths four sons made the liz
Of her old eolored servant q burden.
One day Uncle Andy was busy IN ~
garden hoeing corn. and for hak -
hour Tom. the most mischievous Of To
quartet, had amused himself throwiag
clods Of dirt at him. At last Andy
threw down his hoe and stamped n
dignantly down to the house.
Miss Ella" he said. to the little O..
prit's mother. "Ah 1es' has to tell ~
dat dat boy Tawm am dc meanes' chile
yu got-an All tells you TO- yo's facs
and tells you behine yo' back!"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
HomeIess Moose.

Il Is worthy to note that In his long
campaign speech at Pittsburgh, in
which all the issues were to be Joined.
me colonel never once mentioned
Recall of Judicial Decisions or Re
call of Judges. or the Injunction Laws
or the Secondary Boycott" Perhaps
Ills vision IL clearer. II the colonel
forsakes You. oh Clifford and Dean.
whence can 70 goi--Public Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
Insatlate.

lnsatlate.
Shell notice that to- suffragettes
are getting after George v.
He-Yes, and when they get him
they will not be satisfied until they
have the remaining four-flfths.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

The Superior Sex.
One reason why man is superior to
woman Is because man always
knows where he got his headache
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

the people who are satisfied to put
II on until tomorrow generally put 1t
OF Indefinitely.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
ProyIdsnee Int vsnss.

Inasmuch a. President Wilson Il
sincere IN his purposes, . kindly
Providsncs sends the country beauti-
ful crops % Offset IN 20 far A. possi-
BE the disastrous conseQuences Of
his policies. Kansas CITY journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

AZ Usual.
Englishman-The suffragettes -
luted the prime minister this morn
Ing.
American-Did they flre II gunss
Englishman-No; houses.--Lifs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

PLACED anywhere. ~
trests AAl kills I'll
aiss. Neat clean, o..
nAmsntal, conysnisnt
cheap lasts all
seassa. Hads Of
metal, eAntspill or Up
over win not soil OF
! nj urs . anything.
Guaranteed elective.
Al dealers ore sent
expsess paid for ol.oa
Ave-. Dseeklyn, y. =.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
Marked Dow

Marked Down.
'swhy do you suppose Alice marrtsl
that poverty-stricken COUNT
Got him at q discount, guess
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

The Norwegian missions In Mada,
gascar have established e17 eonere-
gations. having total membership Of
sf.3so, About $4,000 children attend
800 Sunday schools. One hundred No
dives are serving q ordained ministers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

A special meeting Of the ting OF
Akershus amt resolved to buy the
Raanda falls in the 0lommen for
$270, 900. The amt VIII have to Dor.
row about 100000 for paying this
amount and building . power plant.
The capacity Of the falls II said %
be $4,000 Horsepower. {
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

A swede who has lived in Australia
for 30 years has opened headquarters
IN Gale for the purpose Of turning AZ
many Swedish emigrants as possible
70 Australia.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

\ A Norwegian seamen's church 10 to
be built in Hamburg. Germany. A
site has been bought and plans and
specifications have been completed.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Giants Win Long Game.

CINCINNATI. July 22.-With two men
on the bases in the thirteenth inning
Mathewson drove out q single. which
brought In the run that won the game
from Cincinnati yesterday. to s.
In that inning Fletcher, the first man
up. doubled. He was advanced to third
on a sacrifice by Merkle. On Meyers
grounder Fletcher was run down be-
then ran for Meyers. Piex went to
On balls. and scored when Mathewson
singled to center field
Demaree. who started the game for
New York. lasted until the sixth in
ming. when Cincinnati made five hits.
good for three runs. Fromme, who
nings. and did not allow a hit. Mathew
son then went into the box and sue
ceeded in retiring the Cincinnati bats
men in one. two, three order for the
rest of the game.
Benton pitched fairly we'll up to the
New YORK tied the score. The score:
Cincinnati ....... ? 5000 3 3oo000 %
Runs-Bescher. Doyle t2,. Burns, Merkle, Pies,
Daniels. Hersog. Groh, Mollwitz and Uhler. Two.
base ht-Fletcher Hits-On Demaree s in g in.
nIass sss,..n o Paon%e none In inninss: o.
: innings (none out in eighth; OF Ames, & in {
innings: Sacrifice hlts-MerkIe and Moran. stolen
to a.s and 10
witz Left on bases-New York. II; cineinnati,
maree. 4: of Benton 2; ID Amss, l. Hit By
pitcher-gy Benton, 2; by Efomme. /. struck
%es-ls Snt-B5 K1sm Rsns0n .nG p BY Ames Ump,res
hours and 43 minutes,
Evening star., 1914-07-22
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Regardless of what 1t was that brought
about the declaring of Of the threatened
strike Of the ball players, it Is for the
best interests Of the game that no strike
action was taken. Base ball has with
stood numerous abuses since its birth
and has lived and prospered under them.
but there is danger of the public becom-
ing disgusted with the methods now in
vogue.
The advent of the Federal League.
which caused players to jump their con-
| tracts, has already had a detrimental
effect on the interest in the sport. the
materially as a result
Had the players gone into a strike. as
was threatened, the game would have
been dealt blow from which it might
never have recovered. 1t is being init
mated that there was something more
behind the threatened strike than the
Kraft case 1t may have been a Fed
eral League scheme, for II there had been
a strike the chances are that many of
the players would have deserted organ
this way the outlaw organization could
have been made a major league proposi-
ton in single night
Ball players should not forget that they
owe owe es;1. something NM to to the game. No other
gaged in 1t as has base bali. The play
ers' salaries have gone upward by
bounds. and yet they can fall again to
where they started. if public interest in
the game is marred.
William Weart. in the philade1phia
Evening Telegram. makes the follow
ing pert observations:
IT'S good thing for base ball mag
Mates -, players aver ~, ,gmpires. mascots. etc.
strongly recuperative powers After
every knockdown punch the sport
comes up smiling. Some day there must
come limit to endurance, and then
some people are going back to real
work.
The intimation that the powers that
be In base ball propose to take action
against 'onh Henfy and Ray Collins,
Evening star., 1914-07-22

two members of the executive board of
the Players Fraternity, because of the
strike. ultimatum. which they are sup
posed to have framed, Is hardly based
on facts.
The men who have the best interest
OF the game at heart realize that the
time has come when as little trouble
as possible should be stirred up. This
IS the time OF the year when the game
should be played and politics kept in
the background. There ic no evidence
that either Henry or Collins had any
thing to do with the strike ultima tum
and il they had they are not apt to
be In disfavor as a result
Granting that 1t would be better for
base ball. in that II would create new In
terest. II some team other than the Ath-
lettcs won the championship this year,
there is little or no chance OF this. That
combination over which Mack presides Is
nothing short OF wonderful 1t is undoubt-
edly one OF the greatest base bail aggre-
cations that tho game has ever pro-
duced, and nothing hut series Of acci-
dents to it's stars could possibly beat IL
IN any campaign for the next few years
Mack's team ia not made up OF veterans
the only old players on il being the two
pitchers, Bender and FLANK The intield
and outfield are made up ~ comparative
ly young men who are still in their prime
and will continue To be stars Tor some
time to come.
not last much longer. hut leave II TO Mack
to develop Some to take thetr places 1t
VIII be some time no doubt before the
manager of any of the other clubs can
go into the campaign without figuring
that the Athletics is the team he win have
to beat.
The members Of the Athletics did not
take the slightest interest IN the pro-
posed strike as Threatened bv the PLAYERS
fraternity In fact 1t is said that there is
only one member of the Mack team who
has paid his dues in the fraternity this
year. Last season all Of Mack's players
paid their dues reluctantly. but with the
one exception they have side-steppcd the
organization this season. It IL remark
able that Mack's players are always Diff
ferent from those under other managers.
and yet he Is not given to paying them
fabulous salaries.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
PIRATES ON WAIVER LIST.
Some Of Regulars May Come to
Washington.

PITTSBURGH, July 22.-Immediately
following the announcement that Mike
Mitchell had been sold to the Washington
Americans came the report that Presi-
dent Dreyfuss has asked waivers on elev-
en- players, among them being Consel-
man. Carey. OToole, Mensor and Joe
Kelly. Some of the others said to be
slated to go are kantlehner. Mccarthy
and wagner. recruit catcher.
Rumor has tSthat the regulars are to
figure in u trade with an American
League team. presumably the Washing
ton Americans. One of the men slated
to figure in this deal Is said to be Carey
For several days Dreyfuss has been try
ing to arrange a trade with Brooklyn,
in which at least two Of the regulars will
figure. Dreyfuss last night denied that
he had asked waivers on the players
and refused to discuss the reported trade
Manager Clarke intimated that he had
some sort of a trade in the air. but re-
fused to admit that a wholesale asking
Of waivers had been made.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
S0X ARE SHUT OUT
Griffmen Pound Ball for Four
teen Hits, Scoring Four Runs.
JOHNSON DISPLAYS FORM
Holds Visitors to Six Hits and Is
at His Best When
Threatened.
BY J. ED aRuLo.

1t has been some time since the Ma
single game. but they accomplished this
yesterday and beat the White Sox. to O.
Much of the hitting was wasted. as the
score will Indicate. hut it was a relief.
nevertheless, to see the locals pound the
sphere.
The Sox we're up against Walter john
son and failed to reach the plate. Six
times they hit the local star safely. but
it was impossible to score because John
son had a lot Of stun in reserve. which
he used only when the opposition threat
ened.
notwithstanding the fact that the locals
made five hits off Benz in the first three
innings, two in the first. two in the sec
ond and one in the third. they did not
score. But in the fourth the ice was
broken when Gandil opened with a triple
and scored on Morgan's single. Morgan
stole and Mcbride walked. but neither
Ansmith nor Johnson could get him home.
1t was in the sixth that the game was
cinched. Shanks started this one with a
single and Morgan sacrificed him to sec
ond. Mcbride brought him home with a
double to left on which he reached third
when Demmitt fumbled. Ainsmith and
Johnson followed with q hit each and
then Acosta tripled to right. all Of which
netted three runs.
johnson was threatened but once That
was in the second iining, when three
scratch hits filled the bases. yet the Sox
did not score. Fournier dropped one over
short field to start with. Bodie bunted
and beat it out and Schalk followed suit,
filling the bases. Breton hit to Foster,
who threw home in time to nail Fournier.
and Ainsmith's throw to Gandil doubled
up Breton Benz then popped up. end
ing the inning. After that the Sox got
an occasional man on the bases. but
johnson would cut loose under these con-
ditions and there would be nothing do
ing in the run line. The score:
Evening star., 1914-07-22
National League Games.
Cubs Nose Out Phillies.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Leach's triple
enabled Chicago to win from Philadel-
phia again yesterday, 4 to 3.
Bates batted for Vaughn in the
eighth inning and drew base on
balls Leach sent in the tying run on
his three-bagger and Goods sacrifice
fly scored Leach with the winning run.
Vaughn was hit steadily. but pitched
good ball in the pinches. The score:
Philadelphia ..... 01 o o 0 o o o-a
Chicago .......----.. o o o 0 2 "a
Runs-Byrne. Paskert. Cravath. Leach. Good.
Bresnahsn. Bates. Two.b base hits-Byrne, Pas
on Oeschger. in % Innings: OF Tincup in
l-3 innings: OF Vaughn. In innings. Sac
Stolen bases-Sweeney. Schultz. Left on bases
Chicago. II; Philadelphia, 8. First base on balls
By Vaughn 5; by Oeschger. 1: by Tincup. B..
Wild pitch-vaughn. Umpires-Messrs. Eason
and Quigley. Time of game-2 hours and 8
minutes
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Yankees Defeat Tigers.

NEW YORK. July 22.-New Yorn hit
the ball hard yesterday and won its
first local victory from Detroit this
season. to s. The New Yorks knocked
both Coveleskie and Hall out of the
box. and took advantage of BoehIer's
windness in the sixth.
Warhop was hit hard in the third in
nins. but then settled down and pitched
great ball. The score:
Detroit ...-.--...-.- 4 o q q o.
New York ---..--..- . 3 o o ~
Runs Bush ~. Purreli. veach. Kavanaush.
Boone 90. iartzell f2l, Cree. Cook Warhon
First base on error-Detroit Two-hase hit
Purtell. Three-hase hit-Nunamaker Home run
-kavanausL. Sacrifice ht-Boont. Stolen bases
-HartzeH. Burns. Warhop, Boone. Left on
bases New York. 8; Detroit. 3 Double play
PeckinpauSh 10 Boone TO Mullen. First base on
balls-On Warhop. =: OF Boehler, g. Struck out
BY WARRIOR, 3; by Boehier, ). Hit by pitcher
by Coveleskie. |; by Warhop. /. Wild pitch
WARRIOR. Hits-on Coveleskie. in 3 innings;
OF Hall. 4 in innings; on Boehler, in 8 in.
nings. Cmpires-Messrs. Connolly and Chill
Time OF game-1 hour and IS minutes.