davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08
DISCOVERS A NEW DYEsTuFF
Prof. Hodeson Gives Bradford City
Council an Asset Said to Be Of
Great Commercial Value.

London.-T Bradford City council
is in the enviable position of being
the owner Of new process Of dyesng,
which is expected to be of the great.
est commercial value.
Three years ago the Bradford Tech
nical college appointed DR.. H. H.
Hodgson as lecturer on chemistry.
with the specific duty Of carrying on
investigations In applied chemistry
which should keep Bradford as an
Industrial community abreast of mod
ern developments.
Prof. Hodgson is understood to have
discovered a new dyestuff. which has
been professionally protected under the
patent laws and meanwhile the city
council has been called upon to decide
what shall be done with the new mu-
nicipal asset,
Three suggestions have been made.
One is to sell the patent rights out
right. another is to have the discov-
cry worked on royalty principle.
and the third Is that 1t be worked d.
rectly by the corporation. The last
named suggestion has been declared
impracticable. A subcommittee. com
posed Of men prominently connected
with Bradford trade. has been ap-
pointed. with power to deal with the
matter.
Having regard to the financial and
commercial importance of precious
discoveries, such as aniline dyes.
Bradford ratepayers are looking for
ward with eager interest to further
developments.
Prof. Hodgson was a poor scholar at
Bradford elementary school. and
won a scholarship which took him
TO the secondary school. and thence
to Cambridge university.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08
PREFERS HIS ~KID" BROTHER
Maid Of IS Throws Over aocto" FOR q
"septua"-Reiected suitor Quits
His Cid Haunts.

New York.-Courted by two broth
ers. both widowers. one rs years old.
the other SO. Miss Ella Nissan OF
Halesite. l. l.. has chosen the young
er. and in few days. It is announced.
she will become the bride Of Capt
Charles e. Sammis of Huntington A
license has been issued by Stanton E.
Sammis. town clerk of Huntington.
The rejected sutton. Rinaldo Sam
mis-. is so downcast. 1t is said. that he
has cult his ancient haunts on the
north shore and has retired to the
outrageous seclusion of Freehold.
N. j.
Miss Nissan is only 35 and pros
pective heiress- She was long sought
by eligible bachelors and widowers
even younger than herself, but her
heart soon inclined to the two Sam
misses When the grizzIed skipper
and his brother visited the Kissams
several months ago at their winter
home in Morehead City, NJ c.. II was
known to their friends the brothers
would not return north until one had
won the hand of Miss Ella.
Though the captain is fairly well to
do. Rinaldo has more money. Land he
owned was bought in suburban real
estate boom" His cornields have
been cut into building lots, and
friends refer to him as the farmer
millionaire"
Oscar Nissan. father of the bride.
to-be. was called the dynamite boss"
of Long Island because of his extern
sive operations as contractor. When
the two Sammises went to Morehead
City they were the best Of friends.
and they bantered each other OF their
expectation. But when they came back
to the north and RinaIdo heard the
news from the captain. it is said the
loser left the train at the first stop
ping place and waited for another
one.
The captains friends at Huntington
are getting ready to serenade him
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08
HONEST man FOUND
Gives Police Money He Picked Up
in Gutter in New York.
Israel NeboschIk, the Lucky" Finder
VIII Send Happy Girls Reward
to Poor Old Woman IN
Old Country.

New York.-Israel Neboschik. who
sells mems clothing at 1853 Rivington
street, made a great find In front OF
his shop. From the gutter he picked
up an envelope containing 5000 In
bills. To find such fortune knocking
about in the gutter in Rivington street
Is no everyday occurrence. What Is
rael did with II was more unusual
still. He took the money and en-
velope to the Delaney street police
station.
Lieutenant Brady and the detective
OF the station found their faith in hui
mainly increase when Neboschik told
them that he had found the money;
that he had thought some poor woman
might have lost 1.-THE savings OF
years-and he wanted to leave 1t for
the owner. Lieutenant Brady thought
that he had made the discovery on
which Diogenes had wasted his life.
and he said as much.
Up In the Bronx lives Miss Molly
Brambiar She works in a costume es-
Establishment In West Twenty-ninth
street. II is part OF her work to get
the money from the bank to pay on
the girls for the week. Now II Miss
Brambiar had gone to the bank. got
that money and brought IT back to the
shop in Twenty-seventh street, there
most likely would have been no en-
velope kicking around in the gutter In
Rivington street and nobody outside
OF his few friends would have known
what square man Neboschik really Is.
But Molly didn't go herself. whether
It was too hot or whether she had
something better to do. II doesn't mat
ter. She sent one Of the new errand
girls for It, The new girl went to the
bank. got the money and put 1t in
an envelope and started back toward
the shop In Twenty-seventh street
But when she got there. the envelope
was gone And all the scolding Of the
boss and all Molly's crying couldn't
get It back. Nobody had the faintest
hope that anybody as square as Neb-
oschik would find It.
Molly Brambiar read In the paper
about the finding of $500 in Rivington
street and she knew right away that It
must be the money belonging to her
shop. She rushed for the subway as
fast as she could and then to the
Delaney street station. The envelope
had been sent to old headquarters at
800 Mulberry street. so she had to go
there to claim It. With the money
safe in her possession and feeling
Of relief in her heart she started out
to find Neboschik
He was IN his shop selling celluloid
collars TO customer.
Mr.. Neboschik." she said. Il think
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08
Many Curious Specimens Of Ma
rine Life at Los Angeles.
United States ship AIbatross Com.
pIetes Remarkable Trip With Many
Scientists on Board-What
They Secured.

Los Angeles. Cal.-The United
States ship Albatross has Just COM
pleted most remarkable trip. With
corps of scientific men on board the
vessel made an expedition down the
southern coast of California. round
the peninsula and back to San Fran
cisco. And the return trip was not
made empty handed. for treasures and
curios Of the sea came back with
them.
The party, in addition to the chief.
DR.. G. H. Townsend, acting director
Of the American Museum of Nat.
ural History in New York, included
DR.. J. NJ Rose OF the National Mu-
scum In Washington, botanist: DR..
Paul Barsch, also OF the National
Museum. zoologist: Waldo Schmidt.
assistant naturalist OF the Al
batross. and Messrs. Anthony and
Osborn. well known west coast COZ.
lectcrs.
The Albatross cruised along the
coast Of Lower California. stops be-
ing made at Guadaloups Island. San
Bonita. San Bartolomel Bay. Bay San
Cristobal. San Rogue Island. Point
Abrojos and many other places of
Importance. and then passed on into
the Gulf OF California. going as far as
Tiburon Island and the Angel de Ia
Guarda islands.
Several adult elephant seals we're
killed at Guadalupe Island. brought
on board the ship and put into brine
to preserve them. while six Of the
younger animals we're captured
alive. The full grown elephant seal
Is about 20 feet long and has a snout
or nose closely resembling that OF an
elephant At Guadalupe Island also
the party found excellent opportuni-
ties for research and exploration.
Here. too. they obtained fine collec-
ton Of rare birds. mollusks and plants.
Following along the coast and max
ing frequent landings. and making dur
ing the trip rs deep sea hauls with
the dredge. ranging from 400 to i.071
fathoms f2.400 to 6.426 feet). many In.
teresting kinds OF fish and other In
teresting specimens Of marine life
were secured. Brought up with the
deepest haul were several kinds OF
deep sea fish. Eve kinds Of crimson
prawn. one with blue eggs: many
worms that live in hard tubes and one
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08

Pour over six lemons. sliced thin,
two gallons Of cold water. Add a
pound and half of sugar and a scans
ounce Of ginger root Let come to a
boil. then add tablespoonful OF cream
of tartar. Strain. set In cold place
and when nearly cool add a yeast cake
dissolved IN little lukewarm water
Stir thoroughly, set In a cool place
over night and In the morning bottle
well. cork alright and lay the bot
ties on their sides in cool place
Do not use until they have been laid
away at least two days.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08

The vogue Of fuschia has but little
abated.
Above all others. the seasons fab
-ic Is vosle.
Square and round neck bodices are
equally popular.
Fashionable are royal purple para.
soils with whit silk Innings.
Sailor collars Of satin or silk are
now veiled with black or white chif-
fon.
Satin and velveteen are predicted
as the leaders in suit material for the
fall
Nothing seems to diminish the popu.
larity of the collarless bodice or
gown.
A novel and pretty conceit from
Paris is colored sashes and shoes to
match.
Irregular shapes and plenty Of IN
curied ostrich plunes mark the latest
large hats az rule.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08


The kimono cape is to be noticed
among the latest fashions. and most
attractive fashion II is. giving the
daintiest Of finish to the one-piece
gown Of linen OF pongee. These two
materials are for the moment the
most desirable, but Just as In the
other model this can serve for next
winter in cloth or velvet OF in velve.
with fur. II is smart II is novel. and
most becoming. and surely there is
nothing more that could be desired.
II Is very charming made up In cerise
tussor with facings Of darker satin
and with pipings Of the satin. and II
affords an excellent opportunity for
good color combinations or contrasts
-Harper's Bazaar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08

Asparagus tips fresh or csrned)
served In cases made Of rolls are ex-
ceIlent Cut the tops from the rolls.
remove the crumbs from each. and
dry them in the oven. Make . sauce
Of one cupful Of milk. one heaping
tablespoon Of butter. one egg. add
salt and pepper to taste. then add to
II two cupfuls of chopped asparagus
tips. cooked until tender Fill the
hollow rolls with the mixture. replace
The covers and serve hot
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08

II wet Shoes are filed with paper
when put away the paper will absorb
the dampness and the shoes be left
dry and soft.
Milk toast Is much better II the hot
cream milk is served In q covered
pitcher. each individual pouring onto
the hot buttered toast It prevents
the toast from becoming soggy
Wooden blankets should be placed
In boxes lined with newspapers and
the blankets well wrapped In papers
Is an additional precaution against
moths.
Wash the egg beater immediately
after using while the egg is soft and
more easily removed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08
SENT FROM FRANCE
DAiNTIEs THAT HAVE HIGH
PLACE ACROSS THE WATER.
Roast Beef MarseIIiaIss 10 q New Way
to Serve the Reast--Perfeetion
Of . Ia Mode-swoetbread
Outlets.


Roast Beef Msrselllalse.--Have the
ribs Of two rib roast removed and
roast dressed up &c retain the juices
Many persons prefer the bones left on.
and while II Is harder TO cut this way.
1t makes a juicier bite. Put half cup
Of olive oil into pan and heat It.
Then add the meat. well sailed and
peppered. cooking either rare or well
done as preferred The French way IL
well done. but that goes according to
taste.
Make a sauce as follows, Mince
three onions and color in oil. simmer
ing until tender. When slightly brown
add two tablespoons of vinegar. q tea
spoon Of mustard. salt and pepper and
hall pint Of wei Favored stock Of
bouiflon. Boil for three minutes and
pour over the roast. serving in deep
platter.
Beef . II Mode.-Have Juicy piece
Of top sirloin cut for this purpose and
have It larded with salt pork. Brown
In an iron pot. using butter and bacon
mixed When the meat 10 brown add
a soup bouquet. two cloves Of garlic
and q large onion. whole: adding also
calls foot. split In several pieces.
This makes the gravy gslatinous. Add
enough water TO cover. then set on the
back Of the stove, simmering az the
boiling point. but do not allow to bub-
BILE. al that extracts all the Juice and
makes tho meat dry and unpalatable.
II should be soft and full OF juice.
About half an hour before II IL done
add some small carrots. Some per
sons add potatoes. but beef a la mode.
according TO the French style. has no
potatoes. these being cooked on the
side. II Is just as good cold. sliced
with the gravey jellied. served on the
platter. The gravy should be strained.
eliminating the onions and any spices
that may be floating loose
sweethresd cutlets.-Wash. parboil,
and simmer for 20 minutes one pair Of
sweetbreads. adding a slice Of onion.
one Of lemon and bay leaf. with a
teaspoon Of salt Drain well and
when cool remove the skin and mem
brane and cut In large slices. Make a
sauce wiz four tablespoons Of butter.
six tablespoons Of -four and one cup
Of milk. season well with salt. pepper
and lemon Juice. Cool this also and
then put two slices OF meat together
with sauce. coating II well Bread and
fry Ike croquettes and serve with
green peas OF a creole sauce.
Creole ssucs.--cut In pieces one
small onion and two or three green
peppers latter removing seeds). and
ny slowly In butter. When tender add
several tomatoes talso cut In piecesl
and cook ten minutes longer Season
well and serve very hot
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08

you are the most honest man In the
world. You must take a reward
Neboschik said he did not want any
reward IF you want to buy some
thing-well. all right" he said.
Molly looked over the stock. but
found nothing that seemed quite
enough. as mere purchase. to pay
Neboschik all she thought she owed
him. So she said:
Mr.. Neboschik. It is late and |
must be getting to work am going
to leave this for you. You must take
IT,"
She laid a five-dollar bill on the
counter. Then she went back to the
store In West Twenty-seventh street.
where the boss promptly forgave her
for not getting the money herself In
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08

had finally located in Youngstown.
where he made living doing odd
jobs. No one in Greencastle knew
where be had gone.
Mrs. John Burke. Greencastle. a
paralytic. who had lived next door to
Ward for years and to whom be had
devoted himself Ia efforts to make
her lot more bearabIe. died May %.
She left fortune said to be valued at
more than $1.000.os0 to Ward in re-
turn for bis kindness to her Part Of
the fortune is In Detroit real estate.
But all Efforts to locate Ward were
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08
Musical Entertainment.


After the meeting of a musical club
the hostess had this little diversion:
One played the melody OF the follow.
ing songs. the titles being unan.
nounced.
"StarSpangled Banner" Marching
Through Georgia." Columbia. the
Gem of the Ocean, Battle Hymn OF
the Republic" Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp" Hail Columbia" Home
Sweet Home." Yankee Doodle. .
When Johnnie Comes Marching
Home Again" Aud Lang syne. !"
America
The guests wrote down the names
opposite the numbers. the pianist say.
ing as she played. mo. g." etc. After
each piece the hostess held up an OBJ
ject which Illustrated term used In
music. for instance. Time was a
small clock: measure" yardstick:
key" door key: flats" two flat-
irons: lines" pair Of nursery lines:
"sharps," carving set: "tie." gen.
tleman's tie; bars" small clothes
bars: "staff." cane: "a whole note"
dollar; "a half-note." a half dol
lar; "a quarter-note." a silver quarter.
The Ice cream was In shape OF mu-
steal instruments and the bonbons
were In small pianos. violins. etc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08

the first place. They were so glad to
get It back and all so surprised al
what had happened, they were even
ready to forgive the new errand girl
who had lost 1t.
What are you going to do with It.
Israeli asked Morris Socoloif, who
has pushcart near Neboschik's store
Keep it?"
NO" said Israel. Il think do not
keep II. think know pretty well
what TO do with It. There is an old
countrywoman of mine. back in the
old country. She has husband who
is no good and he sends her no money
at all. I think just send 1t to her.
You like THAR"
1t would make one fine present all
right" said Morris.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08

wife ard had a serious tins g ,
while we we're coffee drinkers
~She had gastritis, headaches. 'f.''
ing and would have periods q e.
ness, while | secured daily nea7es
that became chronic.
I'VE naturally sought relief ~ o.a.'
without avail, for Il Is nov y.
enough that no drug VIII cure ine e
eases another drug tconee) se'z
particularly, so long as tse 2
which causes the trouble i con<.
Finally we thought we vou'e
leaving CT coffee and using Postum
noticed that my headaches disapp's'
like magic. and my old tremb'y 3
BUSINESS left. One day wife sa'n
you know my gastritis has gone
"One can hardly realize what
um has done for US.
Then we began TO talk % p'.
Wife's father and mother PER- y.
coffee drinkers and sufferers IS
headaches left entirely a sho,i w !.
after they changed from eoPes
Postum.
Il began to enquire among ny
ishioners and found to my as'o.
ment that numbers Of them use
UNI in place Of coffee Many q
ministers who have visited our
sonage have become enthusiasm q
pIons Of Postum" Name gwen
Postum c., Battle Greek, Men
Read tie little book, "The hose
Wellville." in pkgs. There's
Ever read the above letter. -,
one appears from time 50 ~ k.-r.4&
are EenEinc, truc, ana t''
Interest.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08
SEE WONDERS OF SEA

great starfish. as well as several brit.
tie stars.
On Carmen Island the party discov-
cred a wonderful salt pond. on which
there was a coating of salt four to
Eve inches thick. The crust is re-
moved in thick flakes and when
ground produces salt Of an exceeding
fineness This salt Is shipped in large
quantities
What is believed to be new species
Of mountain sheep was discovered on
the west side Of Conception Bay. The
scientists were not able to get close
enough to observe these animals care.
fully or to capture them. but obtained
three sets of horns from natives OF
the place.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08

! Annoy, China.-The Pacific Mai
steamer Mongolia today carried away
from this port go tons of Annoy mar
cissus bulbs for the American mar
kets. This is the first shipment O.
its kind There HIS been sharp con
petition lately among American built
dealers to obtain the local supply.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08

An Anomalous Parent
"Father."
"Yes. Wi.fred."
what is reciprocity7"
Reciprocity, Wilfred"
But pause! Father never tod "a
slipped over no epigram. BE ks'
not what was reciprocity. NJ =
was totally different from the sft'al'
father figuring In this sort o. s1or
squib. He just told Wili1ed e ~
along and play, and resumed BE fs>t
ing Of the evening paper.
Truly. refreshing personall'y--''
so?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08
wanDERER is GIVEN MILLION


Detroit. Mich.--ReaI estate In De;
troit comprises part Of fortune
which tame 10 william Rummel Ward.
Younsnown. O.. IN manner as
strange as any recorded In fiction.
Ward has become wanderer after
his three ..Ildren and his wife had
died In ls0' in Greencastle. Pa He
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08
For Ironlno Stand.

Many housekeepers of experience
still cling to the iron or the asbestos
rest for iatirons An ordinary brick
IL far more satisfactory. as It is non
conductor Of heat. and an iron resting
on II does not cool on as quickly as
when on iron or other substance
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08

IN HE gown on the left is a pretty
gown OF cream yiyella. cut
Magyar and trimmed with col
lar and cuffs Of turquoise VI
yeIla; the right front Is taken over to
the left side. where fastening IL
formed by buttons covered in blue.
A girdle draws the gown in at waist
Materials required: Five yards VI
yeIla SO inches wide. yard blue Tor
trimming. 9 buttons
A real kimono. in style. Is the sec
ond. 1t is made up in japanese cot
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08
.Lettuce oarnI.h.

Roll i've or six lettuce leaves
iengthwise tightly. then crosswIse
once. and cut into narrow strips with
a sharp knife. and you have long. mar.
dow hbers that make a most novel
and pretty garnish
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08
Parker Hou.e Corn CAKE.

Mix one cup -four. one cup Indian
meal. one and one-half teaspoons
cream Of tartar. one teaspoon soda
and a little salt together. Then mix
one egg and one cup warm milk to-
gether. then pour in dry mixture.
Beat we'll and bake.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08
seats for shcrt Womel

Milwaukee. Wis.--Short women are
to receive consideration from the city
of Milwaukee.
The present park benches. accord
ing to Henry Campbell. purchasing
sgent for the city. are too high for the
feminine five-footers- A supply OF
new seats especially designed for the
comfort Of short women will be Sc
cured.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08
cItron Gaze.

Two eggs. one-haIf cup butter. one
and one-half cups sugar. one-half tea
spoon soda. one teaspoon cream Of tar
tar. one teaspoon lemon extract and
thinly sliced citron t. taste Flour to
make as thick as cup cake.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08
For the Hostess
acan" shower.


At jolly affair given for a bride
who had lived in the town all her
life, and was a great favorite, the
hostess asked each guest to bring a
can" of something for an emergency
shelf. Then she gave this can" con-
test. reading the questions. each one
keeping account Of the number an
swered.
L Though this can is can. you all win
agree.
The can Is termed thus. because Il
holds tea
2 This long, narrow can holds so precious
That oft you win find IT has more than
one lock.
8. The most wicked can. tho safe from
police.
Should you search for its heart you
will ind II In grease.
4 This can Is a can that delights you and
me,
1t always is open" and likewise Is
free.
5. Where breezes blow. and surges roll.
With swelling form and manner
proud.
This can in triumph rides the waves,
The sailors living and his shroud
6. Here's a can which. bear In mind.
Lives 90 others OF It's kind.
:. They say empty cans VIII produce the
most noise.
Blu, II properly filled. this viii startie
the boys.
8 Most cans are hardly ct to eat.
Yet you'll like this kind. nice ana
sweet.
.. The waltz or the ziee or the bold and
martial strain.
Each one. as his favorite. indorses:
But for those who prefer oratorio
style
This can sweetest music discourses.
10 Now VINO would elect in can to re-
side.
Yet this as shelter Is known far and
wide.
II. A can Of most sagacious mind.
It's frugal. prudent. shrewd." you'fl
II That a horse should use cans seems
indeed strange 20 say.
Yet II pressed to have one. he'd not
utter nay.
10 To put cans in poems no one is In
clined
Yet cans Of this sort in some poems
you'll ind.
H. In tubs and in barrels men have VEN
tured from land,
And in cans OF this kind. 70 I under
stand
IS. Now here is can that IL yellow and
round,
It would seem little priced. for It
grows on the ground
KEY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-08

ton crepe. edged down front and on
sleeves by bands of sateen OF the
same color as design on crepe. A sash
draws the gown in at the waist. and
is loosely knotted at the left side OF
front, where ends are left hanging
Materials required: Seven yards
cotton crepe rs inches wide. III yards
sateen.