davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
For Justice of the Peace.

Thomas A. Cosgrove desires to an
nounce that he is candidate for re-
election to the Office of justice Of the
peace of L'Anse township for the fuA
term and desires the support Of his
friends at the caucus next Tuesday ey-
ening. advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
Farm Land For Sale.

400 acres Of cut-over land close to
the Village Of L'Anse. Very desirable
for farming. Will sell in 40 acre lots.
JOSEPH ]. O'CoNNoR.
L'Anse, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11

Until further notice, DR.. E.A.Waara
will be located at my Office at L'Anse
every day Of the week. You may make
appointments by telephone. All work
done by him ! will guarantee to be done
in first class manner, and any work
failing will be replaced free Of charge.
S-7-f. DIR. w. w. KMMEL.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11

List Of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Office at L'Anse, Mich. for the
week ending March II. 1916.
John Toner, Eddie E. Kehl. Armose
Leqin, Samy Belrose, Bob Rowe, VIM.
Wilson, Mrs. Pearl Buckham. Alex
Curtis. Mike Nicholson, Urn Kpobsyky.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office March 18. 19l6,if not deliv-
cred before. In calling for the above
say Advertised, " giving date of list.
WILLIAM T. MENGE, P. M.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
For Supervisor.

] hereby announce myself q candi-
date for the Office Of supervisor Of the
township Of L'Anse and respectfully
solicit your support at the caucus and
polls. II elected. viii give the peo-
pie Of the township good business sd-
ministration.
THOMAS A. BoIvN.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cosgrove.
were called to Baraga Wednesday BY
the serious illness Of John Cosgrove.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14
EARLY HISTORY OF EUROPE
Confederation Of Germanio Tribes the
Foundation Of Countries Of Ger
many and France.

The name Franks was applied about
the middle OF tho third century to a
confederation of Germanic tribes
dwelling on the middle and lower
Rhine. Later they became divided
into two principal groups-the Sail.
ans, inhablting the districts on both
sides of the lower Rhine. and the
Ripuarians, settled on the middle
Rhine. In the third and fourth cen.
turtles hordos of them began to move
BouthwardS and afterwards into Gaul
In 36S Emperor Julian. although he
defeated the Sallan invaders, allowed
them to establish themselves perma
nently In Toxandria the country be
tween the Mouse and the Scheldt
From this time Frankish chiefs and
warriors frequently served In the Ro
man armies. and during the fifth cen.
fury they rendered valuable service to
the empire by stomming the tide of
barbarian invasion, by this time the
Salian Franks had made themselves
masters of northern Gaul, while the
RipuArlans were concentrated around
Cologne. Under Hlodowig or Clovis.
king OF tho former confederation, the
Franks were converted to Christian
ity. while by his conQuosts in cen.
trail Gaul. and by his subjugation OF
the Alemanni and the Riparian
Franks. he not only extended his do.
minions as far AS the Loire In the
one direction and the Maine In the
other, hut he laid the foundation of
what subsequently developed into the
kingdom of France.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14
PH0N0GRAPH ALL TO BLAME
Musical instrument Turned Into I'm.
fernal Machine" Just When II
Was Most Needed.

II seems just like the other day we
bought our Rraphophone. and, though
We played It night and day. 1t never
gave "a FTOan We danced most every
night or cut II loose on some song hit
II made our whole lives bright We al.
ways had somebody there to listen to
the thing, for We were proud Of IL
And CHrc few OF on speedy wing. We
played II morning. noon and night and
IN between times, too The way We
worked II was fright. but II w6s
stauch and true. So then we asked an
Now, he was rich as all get-out and
had no Kin belongs to him but uB. and
10 We tried to make "A hit. you see.
Well, he was rather tight ard eyed 1t
disnpprOvingly EEtravagant young
folks" he said Don't need such
things at first hate extravaganza.
he said. "Of traits that IL the worst.
"Oh. we'll" we said. now listen. sir,
how fine these old songs sound Then
youll forget what fools we were, be
bihh D'N 'hIl'h hl'hibs Apo th'h !
started II TO work. Great Scott what 4
that jumped. Too late. II gave a
grOan and jerk and then II pranced
and bumped. And quit Wife wcpt
and uncle frOwned ITS danced To
death" she cried "A fool any money.
uncle ground between set teeth and
hied thence. "A fool and money So
he groancd when at the door. lie =
died since then. or course you know
we're poor now M bofOre-Jeremiah
I'm Kansas Tny EtnT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14
SCARED BY TAME" PANTHER
Priest Has Experience Which He 10
Not at All Anxious to Have
Repeated.

An adventure with panther is re,
lated In the Madras Times by the Rev
Father BARLEY, who short while ago
was on a visit to an Indian priest at
Patiala In "A place near rocky jungle
The Indian priest was away on visit
To u sick person and Father hartley
went to sleep In the vcrandah Al
feeling something licking his feet with
great rough tongue He started up
In bed and was Mortified to see that a
huge beast had put it's forepaws on
his bed and was glaring into his eyes
Father hartley got out Of his bed and
ran towards the outhouses and called
for help As there was no response
he went into the open. gripping a rug
and holding II between himself and
the beast which was snarlinR at him
and began to walk round and round
him In wide circle. At last Father
BARLEY backed toward the railway
line. lie was caught by the ankle by
wire and fell fat upon his back The
beast sprang through the air and
nlighted couple OF yards away There
was red light close by and possibly
its cleaning eyes gave the beast a
fright. as IL turned round with n snarl
and suddenly ran away and disap-
poared into the darkness OF the night
The next morning tho Indian priest
told Father hartley that the panther
was u tame one and belonged to a
railway auditor, and that II must have
got loose that night
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14
GOOD TRAINING FOR BODY
Reasons Why Children Should Be Al
lowed to Indulge in Dances That
Are Innocent.

Dancing il invaluable as physical
training for children 1t is Impossible
for them not to learn the exact value
of time beats. because to keep tho
dance going the time must be perfect.
And the quick jumping steps are "a
splendid training for balancing tho
body.
Children learn easily and readily
because the spirit Of the dance In.
spires them without mental effort.
How necessary such inspiration 10
in tho training of children, anyone
can Judge who has ever watched the
heavy, timeless jump OF u small, slow,
country school drilling
Feet and brains do not work togeth.
er and the class jumps all at once.
but reaches the ground again at a
dozen different times.
A child's brain must be overworked
unless it's small reasoning power Is
helped by external inspiration such
as this OF the dance swing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14
GOOD REASON FOR FLIGHT
Calamity Threatened Cracker" and
He Was Doing His Best to Get
Away From II.

There was an air OF proud distinc
tion about the tall. erect. rawboned
southern cracker as he stood before
Judge Rroyles, felt hat in hand and
generous quid tucked away In one cor
ner of his capacious mouth.
This man. your honor" explained
the Officer who had made the arrest
ia suspicious character. We found
him hiding along Decatur street. first
in one alley and then in another Why
would you believe II. your honor, when
| finally got him he was hiding under
a stack OF dirty clothes In a hand
laundry"
What have you to say for yourself
Peter Cooper IIaggs?" demanded the
Judge What were you hiding from
the court must know"
Everybody In the big room leaned
forward to catch the stcrnfaced crack
crs answer. They were prepared for
some sort OF fiendish plot.
Ma wife wuz after me ter pay fer
tn rent" was tho prisoners calm re-
sponse.-Case and Comment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14
lennyson's Love for America.

Tcnnyson had some warm friends
among Americans and he once spoke
OF the Constitution OF the United
states as noble constitution. In
1887 Walt Whitman sent Tcnnyson
his photograph and In acknowlcdg
ing 1t Tennyson wrote Dear Walt
Whitman thank YOU for your kind
thought OF me. value the photograph
much, and wish that could see not
only this same picture. excellent as |
am told II is. but also the living orig
inal May he still live and flourish
for many years to be The coming
year (lSSSl should give new life to
every American who has hreathed n
breath OF that soul which inspired the
great founders OF the American Con.
stitution whose work you are to cele.
brate, Truly the mother country
bordering on this. may feel that how
much so ever the daughter owes to
her, she, the mother, has nevertheless
something to learn from the daugh.
ter. Especially would note the care
taken to guard noble Constitution
from rash and unwise innovators."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14

The Thclluson law, once enacted by
the British government. was a law to
regulate the disposition OF property
by will and TO prevent the excessiv o
accumulation OF estates. II had a
curious origin. On the 9th OF July.
1897, one Peter Thelluson, an English
merchant Of French birth. died in Lon.
don. leaving certain sum to his
widow and children and the remainder
OF his property, then amounting TO
several hundred thousand dollars, to
trustees TO accumulate during the
lives of his children. grandchildren
and great living at the
time OF his death. and the survivors
OF them. The accumulation would have
been enormous. The will was coli
tested. but WAS held valid In order,
however, TO prevent such disposition
of property in the future, parliament
passed what was called the Thelluson
act or accumulations act, regulating
and limiting requests in such way
as 10 make great accumulations i'm.
pos sible. When Peter Thelluson's last
surviving grandson died. in 1856, q
cue ton arose as to whether the cid.
est male descendant or the male de-
scendant OF the eldest son should in.
herit the property. and this question
was decided on appeal by the house
OF lords in June 1859. The Thelluson
will and the Legislation growing out
Of 1t were a subject OF much discus.
sion by lawyers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14

Love is long suffering and tough. pa.
tient and forgiving. but balks some.
times over what might be considered
little thing several little things
--whiskers. for example, as witness
the case OF sixty-two years-old maid
who told New York Judge that she
was all ready TO marry roaring blade
OF seventy'tiye. and would have done
so but for his ncglect--to shave.
When he came before her with all
those whiskers on him she weakened.
He killed my love. said the lady, and
sighed. The court sighed. too. at the
thought OF tragedy. II must have been
a horrible death to die.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14
TOO MUCH FOR THE WITNESS
Question That Judge imagined He Put
Plainly Hardly Had the Effect
He Desired.

A certain Judge. somewhat famed
for the prOlixity and subtl"ty OF his
reasoning. looked at a confused and
brwildcred witness. while his face took
on the most benign expression az he
endeavOred to straiRhten out the ques'
ton which had been prOpOunded by
counsel
Now. my good woman he said,
checrfully and reassuringly, you have
only to answer IN the fewcst possible
words these simple queries: Whether
when you were crossing the street
with the baby on your arm. and the
stage was coming down on the right,
and the cab on the left, and the
brougham was trying to pass the
stage. you saw the plaintiff between
the brougham and the cab. or the
brougham and the stage. whether he
seemed In haste, and which one OF the
three cabs coming from the other di.
rection he appeared to you to be hail
ing"
The now thoroughly bewildered wit.
ness wiped her spcctaclcs and meek
ly made answer:
Yes. your onor,"--Chicago News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14

Some years ago the Oldham anna
tours were producing one Of Handel's
oratOrios, under the personal tuition
and conduCtorship Of the late Sir
Charles Halle. relates London An
swers Among the orchestra was the
famous and gigantic bassoOn player
George Seel Of AshtOn.undcr.Lyn Al
the final rehearsal Halle went ia
George and indicating several bars for
the bassoon. told him not to play them
on the night OF the performance
George was inwardly boiling with in
dignation, but said nothing On the
night Of the performance George
played the banned music
When the affair was over Halle went
up to Scel in a great rage and. point
ing to the notes said: Il told you to
leave them out didn't II"
Aye. you did" said George. but
Handel told me to put them in, an
he were better judge than you"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14

When rays of light fall upon the
skin OF our bodies. which Is translu
cent. the greater part OF them are ar
rested, some by ono layer Of the skin
some by another, and still others are
not stopped until they have penetrated
the subcutancOus tissues
This arrest OF the light rays pro
duccs radiant heat, which has higher
penetrating power than convection
heat as generated by hot-water bag
or poultiCe. for instance
Prof, L e. Titus. in an address. has
stated that such heat penotrates two
inches or more. while convection heat
is excited principally IN the surface
This Is why electric light baths and
sun baths are so stimulating to the or
gans Of elimination, especially the
skin and kidneys. and 30 beneficial in
80 many ways.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14

, AS soon S a. an attack Of Rheumatism b.gin,
Saif.yr I'oan L,himeut Don't waste time and
SGa'I ut'i' C'Nary agony few drops ~
n,.g S,i''il nj on he affected parts is iii Won
s"',i-. ne pain goes at once. A srsis suI
wests WY, Tf ,!Ss,i, Sas suffering for three
IA u ii rled many mecicines tbey tsiIes'
is br,r l9 va NE car, OF a doctor Fortuns,e.
il b r. at "a o. sloan LnImen and after using
ployed NJ ~. uSls an up and well am en-
hands ~ tEtloI from SIX TO eight hundred
Sinnn.. 1 ia ih.y surely will hear ali abont
CaI-januarHy' n na,s II ! Smith, San Francisco.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14
Air Gains the Wave

Compressed air is said to be more
effective in subduing rough waters
than oil. which has been used for that
purpose for centuries. 1t has been
found that compressed air conveyed
from tanks TO the bottom of the ocean
nj n pier is n tremendous advantage
In the landing OF vessel In stormy
weather, II is predicted that the com
pressed air apparatus will be installed
at all wcllequipped docks in short
time. AM that the air will be used
along sections of the coast which are
subject to serious damage by storms
Several large vessels have been
equipped with comprossed.air appa.
ratus.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14
City Boys Versus Country Lads

Speaking of the curious fact that
city boys seem to have greater physi
cal stamina than country boys there IL
also the Civil war tradition that II was
tho city boys sho stood the privations
long marches and other physical
strains better than the country boys
What makes tho country boy outstrip
his city competitor must be his amhi
ton to win the prizes of city life which
hanglo SO allurinGly before his eyes
whereas to the familiar vision of the
city boy they appear as mere matters
" course, hardly worth having and
certainly not worth exceeding strif,
and scu l.riice hliornrnlis Star,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-14
Notice to Taxpayers

Taxes are due as soon as levied. State Taxes
9sat interest from January |, 1916 and County
Taxes rom September |, 1915.
On February /, 1916. the treasurer will make
up list OF the delinquent taxpayers with Tho
respective amounts for which they are III arrears
and viii publish the same for two successive
weeks before the ard day OF February. II said
taxes are not then paid he will make a further
INST OF all delinquents assessed with real estate
win brief description OF their property. the
amount OF taxes, interest and costs and will ad =
Nerilse the same for three weeks prior 10 inc
ilrSt Monday in April, 1916 and will offer said
real estate for cash the following Monday al tn
Court House door IN Bel Air at 10 o'clock A. N
pelinquentS assessed only with personally
VIII be liable after April is, 1915, 10 have their
property summarily taken and sold after ten
days notice
Discount on State Taxes: II paid on or before
sc piember list per cent; October lst Der
cent November LIST. 3 per cent
Discount on County Taxes: II paid on or be-
fore July lsL Ia per cent; August list. / per
cent; September list. ~ per cent
Payments 10 be made at the Treasurer Office
Bel Air. Md.
Ss-No part payments received.
W. J. SHANAHAN,
Treasurer Of Hartford County.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03

A glance IT the want column ma,
help you sell It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03
NO ARCTIC WARDROBE.
A. Hunters the Natives Are Wondsrs,
but Cannot Make Soldiers.

but Cannot Make Soldiers.
Battle history halts at the arctic cir
Gle. Beyond that human life Is so Diff
dcult to sustain that its willful waste
Is unthinkable. Nations with q foot
hold In the Icy north recruit no armies
In that frisid zone. Indeed. the men
are Of such meager stature and intel
lect that military training is next to
impossible.
The real natives Of the arctic can
endure hunger and fatigue. can march
In their own fashion through hurri-
cane and blizzard. but their value Is
rather to the explorer Of the inhos-
pitable north than to the soldier. As
hunters they are wonderfully clever.
yet they are curiously formal in ad-
ministering the coup de grace.
They will apologize to the fierce
white bear which they have cornered
before advancing to a close attack
witt '" tipped arrows and spears, a
du". 81 .!i'.h tho odds seem deciSlvely
on he icur d"~t.uyi:l. the man. They
are Therefore uUt cow; IdS In Hny sense.
and few SportSucn would risk their
lives against bear and wolf and wal,
rus protected only by futile weapons
and their own personal dexterity.
The Lapps and Samoyeds Of arctic
Russia, like the Eskimos OF North
America and Greenland. are so often
compelled In times Of dearth and
famine to sacrifice their aged weak
lings that this form Of death has be-
come a vague religious and social prin'
ciple with them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03
have COLOR n YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-compsexion
pallid-tongue eoated-appet,ir poof-
you have a bad taste IN your 'nn tai.
law, no-good fceling-sou siioa'o Ia's
Olive Tablets. .,-
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets SUD
stitute for caiomel-wefe prepared "
DR.. Edwards after II years OF sthHs
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets arc
purely vegetable compound mixed m.h
olive oil. You viii know them by ihen
olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin. bright ey.a
no pinples, "a feeling OF buoyaney Ake
childhood days you mus, get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets aet on the
liver and bowels like caicmel-yet nave
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome con-
situation. That's why millions OF boxes
are sold annually at Zoe and &c Per
box. All druggists. Take one or two
nightly AID note the pleasing results
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03

Army and he majority OF critics ex.
pect they will do it. Oiiphant or nc
Oliphant.
That is the East's only big game.
All the rest OF the important schools
OF this section will be taking on op.
ponents who should prove compare
lively easy. Dartmouth alone has a
hard job on her hands. and there Ia
everything to indicate another dent
will be put in the Green's chances
when 1t is catapulted against the
heavy Syracuse footbaliists. The
game will be played at Springfield.
Princeton will have Bucknell for
practice. Harvard will battle Vir-
ginia and Yale will take on Colgate.
not a practice game by any means.
but one which should be won by Yale.
Cornell will get Carnegie Tech. the
team which was battered by Yale.
A glance II the want column may
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03
OUR BELT OF ATMOSPHERE.
In Thickness Il 10 TO the Earth ~ the
Skin 10 to the Appie.

Skin 10 to the Apple.
In a contribution to the year book
Of the department Of agriculture Ros
coo Mum OF the United States weather
bureau compares the thickness Of the
atmospheric envelope that surrounds
the earth with the diameter Of the
earth Itself.
The extreme limit Of the earths at
mosphere above the surface OF the
earth Is estimated To DO $50 miles. The
earth's diameter Is approximately 5000
miles. But the density Of the atmos'
phere decreases rapidly as altitude In
creases. so that three-quarters Of the
mass Of tho atmosphere lies below the
seven mile level
Thus the solid earth has but 4 thin
coating Of air. at most only about one
fortieth as thick as the diameter Of the
earth. or II we consider only Its really
appreclahle extent. which Is about for
y miles above the earth. only one two
hundredth as thick as the diameter Of
the earth. 1t Is therefore mere
coating. not thicker relatively speak
Ing. than the skin on an apple OF Or
binary size. When we consider the
fact that storms operate only In that
part Of the atmosphere which lies
within about seven miles OF tho earth,
and chiefly within three miles. 1t Is
truly wonderful what mighty forces
they generate and what vast energy
they expend within that thin aim Of
gas
A storm condition may cover one
third OF the United States. The dis
turbance may be 1900 to 1900 miles In
diameter. but less than seven miles
thick. In other words, the body OF
air In which those tremendous forces
work Is Of about the same proportions
a. q postcard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03
ARMY AND NOTRE DAME
WILL AGAIN BATTLE
By HAMILTON

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
New York, Nov. 3.-Elmer Oil
plant. that enterprising young man
who Is learning how TO be a United
States army officer AZ a side line to
his football studies. will be swathed
in the calcium again tomorrow after
noon when the Army tank" is turned
loose against the roaring fresh west
erners from Indiana, Notre Dame.
The South Bend school Is going all
the way to West Point to try to bat
ter out another victory over the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03

Nebraska vs., Ames at Lincoln.
Chicago vs.. Purdue at Chicago.
Indiana VS.. Northwestern at Bloom
ington.
Ohio State vs.. Wisconsin at Colum-
bus. sir ~
Minnesota vs.. Illinois at Mime
apolis. = ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03
SPORT
NEWS
TOMORROW's FOOTBALL

East.
Cornell VS.. Carnegie Tech Al
Ithaca.
Harvard vs.. Virginia at Cambridge
Princeton VS.. Bucknell at Prince
ton.
Yale vs.. Colgate at New Haven.
Dartmouth VS.. Syracuse at Spring,
field.
Army vs.. Notre Dame at West
Point.
Navy VI. Washington and Lee al
Annapolis.
West.
Michigan vs.. Washington at Ann
Arbor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03
"a Might
Just As Well
Be Dead"
How Many Hundreds of Thou.
sands of WomenHaveS Said or
Thought That Very Thing
Today? Have You?

Not sick enough to go to bed but
not well enough to take any pleas
ure out OF life. Tired at the least
thing-limbs feel heavy as lead-no
relish for food--dul1. heavy head
aches. sick feeling all over your
BODY