davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
Me. by Senator and Governor.

Colonel Roosevelt was met ar the train
bv Senator Warren. Governor Brooks
and General T A Smith, L. :. A, COM
manding the Department Of Missouri
Accompanied in the automobile by these
officials. the ex-President rode through
crowds of cheering citizens Who lined
both sides of the street. while cowboys
on gayiy caparisoned horses rode hithsr
ard thither with noise and a Clatter
dear To the former Presidents heart
Their costumes were source Of amaze
meut and delight TO the tAnderfeet who
made up Mr. Rooseve lt's party. the pro
prietor Of the greatest show on earth
duckfng below the bulwarks Of the auto
mobile every time he caught sight Of
the holster of a gun. No Fifth avenue
haberdasher can present such an array
of finery as was sported by the cowboys
on this gala occasion, for Solomon in
all his glory was not arrayed like one Of
these" There were silken shirts Of rnesr
texture. and of all the co1ors Of the rain
how. sonb reros ornamented with leather
hands. caught by jeweIled buckles, and
patent leather boots with high Cuban
heels and chaps" The chaps must oe
seen to be appreciated OF long wool
fleece. dyed every brilliant color OF the
spectrum. they give the finishing touches
TO costumes fast going out of use. fact
which must be deplored by those Who
love the picturesque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28

4 safe and wholesome Holiday is enjoyed
~ "trip on the Had RiV. Day Line Strs.
6yf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28

Continued on afth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28

BUD" MARS AND EUGENE ELY IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28

EontInued on thlrd uage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
SOME DONT'S FOR MOTHERS
No Surer Love Destroyer Than Mother
Who 10 Chronic Fault Finder
and Scold.

Don't let yourself grow old in feel.
ings. 1t means growing away from
your children and bitter, lonely hours.
Don't let yourself rust mentally.
The growing girl and boy who can
have mother help him out in a tight
place in his lessons. or can come to
her for clear answer to a perplexing
question, rarely gets that disagree
able know-it-all air 80 common to
young America.
Don't try to force your children's
confidence. II from the start you
have tried to be chum Of your child
the confidence will be given unsolic-
tied; those that are asked are given
grudgingly and with a sense of re-
sentiment. II not actually refused.
Don't let your children see that you
are disappointed in them. There Is
no surer road of self-consciousness
and the don't care attitude than IL the
boy or girl feels that mother thinks
him a failure.
Don't. on the other hand, think your
progeny prodigies. II the child knows
he isn't. he is conscious of embarrass-
ment and being under a strain; II he
agrees with the maternal opinion he
becomes insufferably conceited.
Don't, whatever else you do or
leave undone. don't nag. There is
no surer love destroyer than a mother
who never let's up, who magnifies
trifles. who is a chronic fault finder
and scold. The children of such a
mother rarely are found in the home
If they can get out of 1t.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Light for the Barn.
&GelleIul s.
Fdr'1llNOtGS

Every bruise on an apple will In
time result in decay.
Do not sell the SOW that raised big
spring litter and sucked them well.
The pig that makes a good steady
growth from birth to market gives a
good steady profit
Getting the most out OF swine is
nothing less than putting the most
into them.
One King road drag in the neighbor-
hood is worth more than all the dogs
in the country.
Get out to the fairs this fall and Sc
lect a good boar and SOW or two to
add to your herd.
Do not worry much about disease in
hogs. Try to keep them right. and
you will be troubled but little.
1t would be better If you could keep
all pigs of about certain size to-
gether. though you can not always do
this.
No good orchardist would ever
shake apples from the tree to be sent
to market, although many people con-
tinue to do 1t.
If you keep the sheep in dark cool
places in the heat Of the day they are
not likely to be troubled with grubs In
the head.
The largest mixers are the great
est eaters. This rule is one you can
tie to and follow without danger nf
being deceived.
Wash milk things first In cold wa
ter and then scald them. To scald
them first makes 1t much harder to
get them absolutely clean.
There is no doubt that straw mulch
ing destroys weeds and retains the
moisture In the ground whatever
other objections may be made to It.
Pigs intended for market should
weigh between $50 and 300 pounds at
ten months Of age or less. To make
this weight they must be pushed from
birth to market day.
Don't use wooden milk pals. Tin
makes the best milk containers for
any purpose, provided the seams are
smooth and there are no sharp angles
to catch and hold minute portions of
milk in which bacteria can breed.
Fruit Of every kind shouts be thor
oughly cooled before being packed for
the market. Even strawberries pack
ed while warm from the field and sent
directly to the cars unless allowed to
get chilled will quickly deteriorate.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
PROMISED A LIVELY rIrr
Mark T~aln's Outline Of EdItod.,
Policy He Had Made Up Hh
Mind to Adopt,

Mark Twain took the editorial chs.
on the Buffalo Express In Aurr.s
1869, and this Is the paragranh
which he made the readers accue,..
ed with his new responsibility: IT o,,-
wish to assure parties having q friers
ly interest in the prosperity a. ~,
journal that l am not going to mr.
the paper deliberately and infentio..
ally at any time. I am not soinr =,
introduce any startling reform or /.
any way attempt to make trouble :
am simply going to do my plain mn.
pretending duty-when l cannon -
out of it. shall work diligently ~
honestly and faithfully at all dr.,
and upon all occasions-when mir.
ton and want shall compel me 70 =
SO. In writing shall conflne my,olp
to the truth. except when It il attep6
ed with Inconvenience. shall vitA.
eringly rebuke all forms of crime a.
misconduct, except when committee
by the party inhabiting my own vet,
/ shall not make use Of slang O. WI
garity upon any occasion or II am
circumstances and shall never ~
profanity except in discussing house
rent and taxes. Indeed, upon second
thought, / will not even then, for II =
inelegant. un-Christian and degrading
l shall not often NEEDLE with politica
because we have a political editor who
Is already excellent and only needs I
term in the penitentiary to be perfect
l shall not write any poetry unless I
conceive a spite against the subscri
bers."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
PRESSED HARD.
coffee's Weight on Old Aga

When prominent men realize the y
furious effects of coffee and the change
In health that Postum can bring, tnsg
are glad to lend their TESTIMONY I"
the benefit of others.
A superintendent Of public schoc.
In Southern state says: my moo
er. since her early childhood, was -
inveterate coffee drinker, had 30
troubled with her heart for numpee
Of years and complained Of that weak
all over feeling and sick stomach
Some time ago was making an -
flcial visit to q distant part OF r.
country and took dinner with one g
the merchants of the place. notices
q somewhat peculiar flavor Of the CO.
fee. and asked him concerning It ~
replied that 1t was Postum. was =
pleased with 1t that. after the meal W.
over, l bought a package to caE1y
home with me, and had wife pv
pare some for the next meal;
whole family liked it SO well that ~
discontinued coffee and used Postun
euureIy.
Il had really been at times veV
anxious concerning my mothers eor
dition. but we noticed that after ussas
Postum for q short time. she fe't y
much better than she did prior % -
use. and had little trouble with =.
heart and no sick stomach; that
headaches were not 30 frequent y
her general condition much IMPROVE
This continued until she was - ~
and hearty as the rest Of M.
II know Postum has benefited NJ
self and the other members Of the IAN
lily. but in q more marked degree =
the case Of my mother, a. she W. :
victim Of long standing"
Ever read the shove letters a
enc appears from time e TIM.
are genuine, true, and full o.
interest.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
BOIL WEEVIL MARCHING EAST
Time 10 Not Far Distant When Whole
Of Cotton Belt Will Feel it,
Merciless Attack.

Slowly. but surely. the boil weevil
keeps up its eastward advance, its
gradual approach being as remorse.
less as destiny, as certain as the fin
ger Of time." said Col. JAmes N. La.
Prade, cotton planter of Macon,
Miss. while in Baltimore the other
day.
For many years the pest had Its
habitat in Mexico, but while the plant
ers Of Texas had heard of 1t they. were
not alarmed. deeming that the Rio
Grande river would prove an impos.
sible barrier against an invasion of
the Lone Star state. They reckoned
In vain; the detestable bug did cross
the boundary stream. and for the past
six or seven years has been feastins
on the cotton fields Of Texas. destroy.
ing crops in that period to the extent
of many millions.
From Texas 1t crossed the Sabine
into Louisiana, where It's ravayes
caused many to abandon the cultiya
ton of cotton; then 1t crept healthily
onward into Mississippi and before
the end Of this year there is not a
shade Of doubt that 1t will make its
appearance in Alabama. That it will
ultimately carry its destructive work
into Georgia, Florida and the Caro-
linaS is certain. That is to say the
time is not far OF when the whole OF
the cotton belt will feel the merciless
attack. This year the pest has no,
accomplished its usual amount OF
harm, for the farmers have fought I,
more successfully than of yore. and
In time they may get to the point Of
reducing its depredations to a mini
num-"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09

Ard why should plowed fields be Al.
lowed to lie for days or weeks with.
out narrowing? The loss OF moisture
from such fields is enormous and II
takes more work to pulverize the land
after 1t is very dry. Every drop of
water may be needed later during a
drought and 1t doesn't seem reasonable
to pray for rain when good manage.
ment might have saved the crop.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
NEAT HOUSE FROCKS
SMART AND USEFUL GARMENTS
FOR DAINTY HOUSEkEEPERs.
Dame Fashion Provides Attractive
Models for Making UP Cheap Ma
teriaIs-Beeoming Styles Even
In Cooking Aprons.

The good housekeeper is generally
q dainty body when it comes to her
personal appearance. and If she is
young and good-looking she is some
times very particular about her work
ing clothes. Dame Fashion knows
this. and has provided very attractive
models for making up all the numer-
GUS materials now so reduced in price.
There are becoming styles even in
cooking aprons II you please!
Those for genuine work are still
practically large, covering almost all
the gown and very nearly meeting at
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09


n
gypsies We
people than the would
out When got to China had troubles but
Sdgonka
bridges that old unreliable
we
obliged Of trips
the
sending them back After landing
restn Sandusky. O., for exceeding the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09

Our Illustration displays the house.
maids" apron, which is SO useful for
protecting a pretty dress and yet is
graceful and becoming too. The apron
is in one piece. with the shaped
fiounce gathered full at the bottom
and plain at the sides. The ample
pockets are made with a long end
that runs up into the belt, thus mar
rowing the space very becomingly
across the abdomen. The bib is made
with straps that cross at the back
and 1t may be cut without the epaulets
II material gives out or the shoulder
pieces are not becoming. For good
service white butchers linen or brown
holland would be best for this apron.
and in this shape it would do for
either mistress or maid. For the gar
ment the waitress would wear at a
smart dinner or luncheon dotted
swiss, dimity and checked muslin are
all suitable. and with these little
edge of nex~sw lace would be pretty
For the mW,ium figure 3h yards of
material "a inches wide will be need
ed for this apron.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
PEANUTS GOOD HOG RATION
Southern Farmers Beginning to APP
preciate Their Value and Guilt
walton Is Increasing.

Peanuts as hog ration are begin.
ming to be recognized, and the Guilt
walton Of the crop in the south Is in
creasing rapidly. It IL not only q
money maker as hoC ration, but the
ttnes make a hay that cannot be beat,
and besides 1t is a fine soil fertilizer.
Every farmer who raises hogs should
have a patch of peanuts. The bunch
varieties can be cultivated level and
just before frost the vines moved OF
and the hogs followed on the nuts
which they will root up themselves. In
this way the farmer can get the very
best hay. a crop of the sweetest fla
vored pork and the soil will be greatly
enriched by the stubble and the roots.
The peanut is a combination crop
that ranks high any way It is handled.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
EASILY MADE BATH SEAT
Great Convenience In Many Ways
and Well Worth the Trouble
Of Making.

A seat to place across the bath tub
is a great convenience in many ways.
The one shown in our illustration is
we'll worth the little trouble that will
be entailed In its making.
Wood of about an inch in thickness
and about ten or twelve inches in
width should be used. and the seat
should be made of sufficient length
to extend two or three inches on
either end. two blocks of wood are
fastened with screws to prevent the
possibility of the seat from slipping
out Of place. and glance at the
sketch will explain this.
The seat can, of course. be placed
on or removed from the bath In q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
shrewd Scheme Stopped Run.

Many years ago, in consequence 4
a commercial panic, there was severe
run on a bank in South Wales, and
the small farmers jostled each othae
in crowds to draw out their money.
Things were rapidly going from bai
to worse, when the bank manages, \
a At of desperation, suddenly b
thought him of an expedient. By biz
directions a clerk, having heated some
sovereigns in a frying-pan. paid then
over the counter to an anxious applt
cant. Why, they're quite hotl" sail
the latter as he took them up. "0i
course" was the reply; what else
could you expect? They are only Just
out of the mold. We are coming then
by hundreds as fast as we can
Coming them!" thought the simple
agriculturists; then there IL no fear
of the money running short!" With
this their confidence revived, the pan
ic abated, and the bank was enabled
to weather the storm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
The Enemies.

Apropos of the enmity. now happily
buried, that used to exist between
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Senator
Clapp said at q dinner in the former
city:
II remember an address on careless
building that / once heard in Mime
apolis.
why said the speaker in the
course of this address, one inhabitant
of st. Paul is killed by accident IN Tho
streets every 48 hours
"A bitter voice from the rear Of The
han interrupted:
well, it amt enough 1t said"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09

Keeping Neekwear Spick and Span.
It Is very hard to keep Irish crochet
collars spotlessly white. as they should
be. A dark line Is apt to appear at
the edge Of the collar that lies against
the heck, and this line IL hard to wash
out without rubbing the collar out of
shape. The collar should be well
soaped and spread out in shallow hot
water in the sun. Then 1t should be
rinsed In several waters, this thor
ough rinsing being most important to
the whiteness of the collar. A very
little bluing should be added to the
last rinsing water. and the collar may
now be pinned out In the correct,
curved shape on a pillow and placed
again in the sun to dry. White silk
gloves and white stockings should also
be carefully rinsed and blued to pre-.
vent the dingy. yellowish tone which
spoils the immaculate wilderness they
ehould possess.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Ecru In Neekwear French e.s

Eeru In Neekwear French Fad
Paris hast taken a notion lateJv ~,
ecru In neck trimmings.
Little bows of ecru silk are GO, a..
the top of creamy lace jabots and
ecru laces, as has been said 90
much smarter than pure white.
women who own handsome lace
guimps and yokes are dipping them
into tea water or giving them a bath
In aniline powder to give the creamy
pale ecru tone that is like rare old
lace.
Tea or coffee water used for this
purpose should he carefully strained
and the solution should be very
weak.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Swinging Door.

It may be used to advantage In fat
tening hogs that run with the stock
hogs. After putting out the feed the
feeder raises the gate and let's In
those to fatten. then lets 1t fall; all
others are kept out, yet those In the
pen may go out when through eating.
This style of gate Is also conve-
nient for the lamb lot where one uses
a creep The gate should be just large
enough to admit a good-sized lamb.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
CONVENIENT PIG TRAP DOOR
Excellent Arrangement for Use In Fat
tening Hogs and Will Be Found
Handy In Sheep Lot.

In feeding pigs with older hogs. II
is necessary to have a separate feed
ing pen for the pigs.
The sketch shows how to keep the
older hogs out and also to prevent
pigs from entering pen while the
trOlghs are being filed.
The hanging gate swings outward
only. 1t is held up while the pigs en-
ter the feding pen. and being light
they can push 1t forward and 60 out
at will.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Profit in Graded Eggs.

A basket Of eggs all Of one size,
color and appearance will create a bet.
ter impression among private custom.
err than a mixed lot Some men make
. success BY grading them and ship.
ping. to private customers. II they
can make II pay you certainly should
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09

headgear when they take their WALKS
abroad. No one need be surprised
therefore. If in the near future h.t
fuls OF sweet smelling gloira Do
Dion roses are seen noddinp ~
heads In the public ways. The IN.
vention should bring Joy to the f,or
lists. whatever may be thought or .,
by those who must pay for the con
slant supplies of fresh flowers that
will be needed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
CIRCLES GLOBE IN AN AUTO

Mrs. Harriet Clark Fisher of Trenton, NJ j..
holds the unique record of being the only woman
who has girded the earth In automobile. Mrs.
Fishers trip in her 40horsepower machine makes
new history in the automobile world. and particu-
larly in the realm of women. With her on the
trip were her secretary. Harold Fisher Brooks.
who drove; a man and maid servant and Honk
Honk. her pet bull terrier. who was taken along
as a mascot. In addition, the car, which was
especially built for the trip. carried a complete
stock of tires, parts and cooking utensils
The party landed in France. toured leisurely
through It; thence through Germany and Switzer-
land; crossed to Italy. where a brief stay was
made at Como. Thence they visited Vienna
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09

the back. But seams outline the bust
and there are pretty bibs, oddly-shap-
ed pockets and founces for the bot
tom. Then bits of color are used to
brighten up q sombre material, blue,
red or white pipings showing on dull
brown and tan linens, or perhaps a
gay plaid will be used. this shaping
the piping or put on in bias bands.
As to more elaborate aprons. they are
ell the rage-little muslin trifles trim
med with ribbon and lace, tiny, mar.
row and the height of coQuetry for all
work that isn't real work; sewing
aprons made of gaudy handkerchiefs.
black silk aprons with quaint en-
broidered bottoms for afternoon tea.
aprons worn while putting flowers into
the vases and all sorts of aprons for
ali sorts of purposes. In truth one
might very readily write the book of
aprons, so varied and charming are
the present phases of these useful and
always delightfully."- feminine details.
The housekeeper's working frock
has also taken many steps upward in
charm, and II there Is no time to
make the needed garment there 1t is
always in the shop, with prices often
marvelously cheap.
The breakfast gown in two pieces,
belted Jacket and skirt. is exploited
In unnumbered dainty materials, lace
insertions and edgings and ribbon
drawstrings and bows going with
these. and every little ready-made
model tells you Just how the Powered
or striped or spotted goods on the
next counter would look If you bought
1t and made the dress yourself. The
shapeless and really improper wrap
per of the long ago is conspicuous
by its absence. The garment that
takes its place is house gown
and this is most commonly in EN-
pire style whether the garment is in
smart texture or not
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Remarkable Youna Lady.

From a feuilleton: Her voice VA
low and soft; but once again. - Janet
Fem withdrew from the room and
closed the door after her, the fiendish
CLEAN came into her odorless eyes"
IF we hear any more Of Janet W
will let you know."-Punch.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Local EnterprIse.

Local Enterprise.
Tourist-Why do you call this vol
cano? l don't believe 1t has had q
eruption for a thousand years!
Guide-Well, the hotel managers =
this region club together and keep
fire going in 1t every year during the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blaetter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
The Reservoir Hat.

An ingenious foreigner, 1t Is said,
has patented a contrivance which he
calls the reservoir hat, that is to en-
able fashionable women to wear
freshly plucked flowers on thei,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
AN ENGLISH PRISON EXPERT

At the invitation of the United States govern.
ment Thomas Holmes comes from England to at.
tend the International Prison conference Mr.
Holmes Is the secretary of the Howard associa-
ton in London. which is devoted to the double
work Of reforming prison administration. He Is
admittedly the foremost of practical English
criminoogists He has made lifelong study of
criminals. Before he became the secretary of
the Howard association he was for many years
court missionary
For a long time Mr.. Holmes has been advo-
eating the right Of offenders to pay their fines BY
installments and thus. in a measure. equalizng
the glaring disparity In treatment which the law
makes between the rich and the poor. At pres
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Sufficient LIGHT FOR BARN
L. tern That Will Withstand Wind
and Oraushts Should Be Used.
Suspended In Center.

To give light to one or two places.
the light should be suspended in e
window, or else In about the center OF
the barn, where a much better light
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09

jail Immediately
his which blind justice demands
with wened
PAYMENT of the nne
altogether
look the
Churchill then has announced hs intention
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09

NAL he driving head under the wire
racetrack He has
his the bench he watched
with early fe however IN Ohio
where admitted the bar in 1873 he made up
that This sadiast
located In
afterwards Oklahoma.
federal judges named by th
territory addition
district judges the of them sitting together at the capital constr
Pancoast became
Oklahoma district
with the
title associate justice.
appointed 1902 by President and again In
ambition
his his relief
his his fad Judge until state
hood