davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28
Italy Purchases Halls Built by
DiocIetian.
Jn'que EdIfee Dating 5aok to A. o.
so6 70 Assume Its orIgIpsI Mag
hlhcenee-Many AntIquItiss =
on Exhibition.

home--A pleasant surprise now
AEaits the visitor on his arrival in
Rome. Even those who never have
per here know by report the baths of
uocletian, that huge monument of
@uquity which originally covered a
pace Of mile square and accommo-
ea,ed 1000 bathers. The baths were
'l'h oy the Emperor Diocletian, and
:. eoregent Mazimilian, In A. d. 305.
mere stand on the site several
oarehes, including tn magnificent one
santa Maria degr Angel, into
.nlch the sudatorium and terpirarium
= NE baths were converted by Michel
oselo II was here that the mar
,u Of the present king was cele-
s'S'el Since the baths fell into de-
~ after the Gothic invasion Of A. d.
=, NE vast halls which remain have
'n divided into comparatively
s9ah rooms. and built into the corners
= 'ne great building were little wine
'aops' stables and fifth-rate inns.
ousnge as 1t may appear, after pass
through the hands Of many pro-
s'o1s ne largest part of the baths
ensed until last year to Sgr. Tit
~ me ex-minister of foreign af-
~ Who was for some time ambas-
: 49, IN London, and is now In Paris.
tofernmen had to purchase the
49, ana buildings from him, and then
,a e'ea those who desecrated this
a'e spot This noble monument
nov been restored to its orig
nn nagnincence.
" tnis unique edifice win be held
J, = eznioition Of antiquities and copies
A.. ueue objects and monuments sent
49,. ~ parts OF the ancient Roman
49, For Instance. Hispania-I,usi-
os,. among many other interesting
,s.,- ' nave sent an almost complete
,, - Of their municipal laws en-
e, a on hroaze tablets. Gallia has
re,a oea models Of the bestknown
49, sas OF Provence, casts of the
- famous sculptures, and a collec-
"A. y var engines which illustrates
ss'eofeted siege Of Aiesia.
r,es. nia sends the Carlovingian
WOW WS ~ 2. oronzes Of Aquissarana, the
Aater Romanorum the P,netres
ths NJ NJ o. the Castle of saalburg ana
ssury Of Hildesheim. From
,,,.ss.a,Allyria (Austria) comes a
nos.i. series Of manuscripts and
H Of the frontier towns Of ths
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28
Uses for
More
Daylight
Hours

tword present expense of artificial light well resultant
strain eyes caused by of such light
They could enjoy number Of outdoor and
daily Saturday half holidays and Sundays present
of this would work health would
druggists bills.
Would eight or under daylight
xhaung present conditions? 1t would
IA to 16 hours Of rest
Probably further consideration he would place the soft pedal
join enthusiasts regardless of whether
copying English cousins who doubt get health and pleas
than the vast majority of uptoate Americana
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28

life to be transported from one planet
to another. Hence a world In its be.
ginning, such as ours passed through,
probably received it's first germ OF
life from some other world We, in
turn, may contribute for the beginning
of life on some world unknown to US.
Such particle. leaving the earth un-
der the most favorable conditions,
would cross the orbit of Mars, under
light pressure. in twenty days. that of
Jupiter in eighty days, that Of Nep-
tune in fourteen months. and would
reach the nearest star-Alpha Cen
tauri-in 5000 years."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28

of common sense, laughter-making darling. But Of
all the types extant she is the one to whom you can
really make love.
You can say anything you like, anything you've
read, anything that seems in the cold light of day
utterly ridiculous and yet you cannot be foolish You
can, and must, hur at her head-from your kneelin'
position-headines. quotations, but you cannot do
more than kiss the Hem Of Her robe. To her kiss
is Sacred Thing, only to be received and given when
she has Found Love.
And when she has found it, what then? Why,
she leaves her pose behind her in the ancestral halls
and Immediately develops into good wife and q
sound mother.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28

of some bacteria are of this order of
minuteness.
Gould such infinitesimal particles
pass through the frozen depths of the
etheral solitude without losing vital
ity? This has been experimentally
shown possible. Heterogeneous have
been kept for six months at tenn
perature of 200 degrees below zero.
centigrade. Spores Of bacteria have
been kept at a temperature of 252
degrees below zero. centigrade. with
out destroying their vitality.
$50 we cannot avoid the momen-
tous conclusion that It is possible for
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28

OF the portculis and battemened wall if with
out appearing personal She herself paryou viii
notice that am ben correctvey erect very Pompadoury
Good red hair and great eyes worth making
the reded type who generally has long, but unnoceabe eyeashe
clever enough put slight beneath them you
well consider yourself se for down
you viii CO.
Now let to the reheaded type approach
her and anaz Let be chemists and forget
headed type not general She forms the exception
about cent She be found however,
where she invariably clothed art tnts She penchant
erty and she makes aoofness She say
fortycande power electric type under thick green
Wary wary my friend for the redheaded type redhot
Should her dignity be upset by the fraction will
those things which better left usa She quietly
brag she gets into the very dickens temper say
she doesn't do this often.
She mostly queen She rather gdes in her small
circle throwing favOrs kneelng of worshipe
scaped She takes all that she and gives nothing She
unbroken round of good taste, if you follow
She talks periods about Love- always with big L. mind she
not insincer At She hasn't got in her She
hasn't sufficient depth for that great gift She just silly dheade
greed queen handsome thing whom you spend pamoy
and receive change
Every she meets according her. under her sway within
her aura without knowing what it She
will not hopeesy gone you beeckd
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28
TO RESTORE BATHS

Danube; from Maesia (Roumania), 271
works; from Greece, a ship load of
records; from Africa. portrait in mo-
sale OF Virgil. and the bronzes found
In a gallery which was wrecked while
transporting these treasures from the
sack of Corinth to Rome.
Egypt Asia Minor, Persia and even
India will contribute their quota to
this unique exhibition, which also
contains the Laurentine antiqui-
ties discovered by Queen Elena at
the kings hunting lodge of Castle
Poziano. on the spot where the ancient
Laurentium stood.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28

What viii people do with two more day.
light hours of leisure? asks writer.
Well, it would enable them to visit
bathing beaches, for which they clamor,
oftener than once a week in daylight; to
enjoy cool evenings ride by daylight to
some of the outlying parks or suburbs on
one of the various street-car lines.
1t would also be possible to secure and
cultivate a small garden, where they could
devote more daylight to growing and en-
joying better and cheaper fruits and vege-
tables.
Also it would enable them to save about
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28

MISS Jarray excellent example of that American who
IVA while socially
The
Janay
historic s. a
London establishment The American connection continued existence
until
friends
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28
MI..ourI HoIds It, Lead.

Jefferson City. Mo.-Again Missouri
rises to claim the worlds champion
ship for corncob pipe production. The
annual report of Labor Commissioner
Haller shows that during the last year
25.455.5s4 Missouri meeyschaums"
were manufactured In the state. Seven
factories are operating in Missouri. The
pipes Wholesale at about fiye-ninths Of
cent each
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28
AGED 90. Admitted to Bar.

Clinton, Ark-When the Van Buren,
county circuit court convened here for
the eighty-eighth consecutive term A.
Callen. 90 years old. made applica-
ton 70 radmission to the bar. Mr.. Cal
len showed a license signed by the su-
preme court Of Kansas, dated 1884.
and he was admitted without examina-
tion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28
TO RECLAIM GERMAN MooRs
Kaiser Foresees Importance Of Max
ing His Country independent Of
Importing Meats.

Berlin.-Berliners are discussing
the lectures delivered by the kaiser
at meeting Of the German Agricul-
tural Council in the sessions chamber
Of the Prussian upper house. Profes-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28

1t has been asserted that IN the west
the cowboys are looked upon as common
workmen and that the western girls do not
notice them That's what they say when
they are in the big cities, but if the people
could see them among the cowboys they
could see for themselves whether the west
ern girls regard them as common workmen.
was cowboy for 10 years and have
had experience in the western states and
/ also have been with the 101 ranch as one
of the expert bucking horse riders and ]
know the western girls from Alto q.
The western girls have to work Just az
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28
Cowboy
Talks of
Western
Girls

hard the cowboys They have easy the girls
And American girl marrying Indian think she
sb would rather her marry him than her marry duks
OF lord with title.
There lot of girls who spend their vacation in the and
their return the cities they cowboy gentleman and that
gets girl jealous because cowboys pay
them. -----
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28
ST. JOSEPH, La. FRIDAY. APRIL 28. 1911.
Red
Haired
Dealing Gingerly
With Auburn
Haired Women

DEALING with the redheaded type of must walk
gngery In regard to her should like to make free with
little known but exquisite French proverb Skipping that
however will say the red-headed type carries the danger sig
nal Like the ubiquitous and expensive red tacab
nfrequen and feel that that is putting 1t well-ofa
queeny disposition Mostly she has green eyes, Of contra
or mature She does this red hair of hers IN an aure
ole There about her Of the DID, glad mad days
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24

hunter is to prevail, the farmers
rights must always prevail over the
hunters wishes. No man should be
allowed to shoot on another's land
without permission, and always the
hunter should be under strict super
vision.
And while protecting our good
friend Bob, let us remember that the
other birds deserve the same friend
ship and care. The crow is a nuisance
often; sometimes it is we'll to use a
shot gun on flock of blackbirds; the
English sparrow does harm by driving
more useful birds away; it may occa-
sionally be necessaryto make anorch-
ard or garden unpleasant for the rob-
ins or catbirds; in some sections the
rice birds become too numerous; two
or three hawks and one or two species
OF owls are injurious. But aside from
these it is safe to protect by any
means in our power all the birds with
which we meet. It is only because
we have not appreciated their value
that we have not done allin our power
to insure their safety and happiness;
and certainly the man or boy who
would needlessly injure one OF these
little creatures is lacking in some finer
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24

excuse for shooting Bob White after he grows
up and is able to large extent to take care of
himself, but there can be absolutely none for
the killing of any song bird not good for food
or Tor the breaking up of any birds nest.
Let us protect the quail, then. If we find
nest, leave it sacredly along; discourage as far
the fields regulate hunting and insist that never
shall covey of quail be completely killed out
The mau who will do this is no sportsman, any
way, but is mere butcher The true sportsman,
is going to be satisfied with reasonable kill"
Proper protection of our game birds will be of
benefit to both hunter and farmer; but if it be-
comes question as to whether the farmer or
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24

LIVERY boy or girl raised on the farm, we feel
~ sureadmires and loves Bob White, our COM
mon quail, or partridge" as he is usually
talled He is such fine-looking fellow, when
be flies up on post or stump and looks at the
landscape, so spruce, so graceful, so gallant;
there is so much music in his voice as he calls
E MI the sun sunset COO cool Of summer day day. he is such such
|ood sport and such good eating that it is easy
To understand why he is a general favorite.
There is not one of us who would not miss him
dhe came iut the orchards and meadows no
|rore
It's not only because he is thing of beauty,
and cheerful and interesting neighbor, how
ever that he should be regarded with particular
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24

@ ana Tor this reason alone should always hesitate be-
o ng quail or indeed bird Of any kind unless positively
oon ABOUT that not for the birds would be matter
have rev years until the insects and creeping things would
amn and men everywhere would be danger of alton
because they would be unable combat the countless null
& insects which would devour and destroy the plants upon
'ncR a men depend for food N~0o' - p~-'0 ~f0
nest cry BOY therefore who wantony kills bird Injuries
only does cruel and unmany thing but also makes
lection II the farmer to raise his crops to maturity The pro-
u quafs nest or of brood of young should be
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
qualities of real manhood.
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

BREADALAKING SYMPOSIUM a
ALL SORTS OF POULTRY Observation-Disclosures
FEEDS FOR THE DAIRY COW-Cottonseed
MAKE CONCRETE HoME-Fun Directions
THE DUST MULCH-A Matter of Much
PROFITS DAIRYING-How Could BE Greatly
CRIMSON AND BUR CLovER-Dangers Of Too
Seeding g................... 4
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24

irielullneSS. Every quail is worth.
good hard money to the farmer on
whose land he takes up his abode.
AS destroyer of weeds and insects
ne has few equals. A recent writer
IN the Youths Companion tells of
some actual meals made by these
active and hearty little birds, and the
llgures are surprising. In a single
aay one quail has eaten r. 500 plan
@n seeds. Other records are: 10000
pgWeed seeds or $1,000 of lambs
quarter In a day, and 1000 of crab
grass at a meal. When it comes to
ms insects his appetite is equally good.
one quail ate 5000 plant lice in day.
Al another time the same bird de-
1olred 568 mosquitoes in three hours
ano then quit only because the supply
gave out. They eat all sorts of in
lunous insects, too, potato beetles,
ssau!Worms, Hessian flies, boil weevils,
SInmch I bugs, codling moths, grass
IIoppers-just anything that comes
aanoy 1t seems. 1t is hard even to
wncelve OF the vast number of injur-
~uS s insects covey of quail will con-
Saae Sa IN the course of year. The
instruction of every one of these in
sssclS, TOO, is positive benefit to the
,.armer; and for thiS reason alone ono
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02
OPAL IN LAND
Of LOST CHILDREN
Mother Has Been Searching for
Her for Five Years
Money Nearly Gone.
From the Kansas CITY Star.

Opal Bishop, like Charlie Ross and
other unhappy victims of the kidnaper.
has disappeared into the land of lost
children. The child has been separ-
ated from her mother five Of the seven
years Of her life. Her disappearance
was n Of the incidents in the tenn
pestuous married life Of her parents.
Charles and Adra Bishop.
The mother has spent several thous-
and dollars, inherited from her parents.
and she and her friends have written
hundreds Of letters In a vain search for
the lost child. The campaign for the
last e has been conducted from st.
Joseph, Mo; where Mrs. Bishop now
lives, but 1t began In Kansas City.
where Opal disappeared July 3. 1906.
while the bishops were living at the
Kupper hotel. The father at the time
was an insurance agent.
Opal had been i'll for several days.
Bishop said to his wife:
Il had better AXE Opie to a Doctor"
Mrs. Bishop was III. too. and con-
scented to her husbands suggestion. He
returned in an hour without the child,
explaining that b was at q doctors
Office and that he would return with
her later. Bishop vent away and came
back to the hotel the next morning
had disappeared from the DOCTORS Of
.fice and that he feared that she had
been kidnapped. Mrs. Bishop was
frantic with grief.
A few days after Opal disappeared
Bishop went away and his wife has not
aeen him since. 1rs. Bishop was
sertion several weeks ago ia 81. Joseph.
The Bishops were married April 10.
1903, In Independence.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02

is i.d about to arouse sympathy and
increase the beggar's collection.
A oma with a sad faced little girl.
the lost Opal, has been
seer In New York, Chicago. New
Orleans and San Francisco in the last
two years. One year ago last spfinR
an preacher ana a young m were In
Chicago. She went there at once. hut
arrived too late. The woman ana child
q left. saying that Mobile. Ala. Was
their destination. The authorities there
were notified. but the wanderers did not
appear. y few months ago Mrs.. Bishop
Went % Cincinnati Ohio. to investigate
what seemed to be q clew, but NOTHING
came Of It.
Most Of the money that I inherited
- 0ne Mrs. Bishop said recently. s'If
! don't find Opal pretty BOON I viii have
to give up the search"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02
ARE OFFERED
BEST FRUIT GROWERS
Local Organizations and Clubs
Offer Money and Cups to
Horticultural Club.
From the Sioux City Tribune.

ETOnl tie SIOUX City lIlOUNe.
II prizes are any inducement for
fruit displays. the meeting of the
Northwestern Iowa horticultural So
ciety in Sioux City next month will be
a success 1t is expected that $500
will be raised for prizes and expenses.
The Real Estate association headed the
subscription list with 500. The Com
mercial club followed with 800 and $50
each from the Retail Merchants assc-
citation and the Clearing House ASSOC
citation a been received. The Farm
ers' Loan & Trust company contributed
$25 and many subscriptions Of smaller
amounts have been received. In addi-
ton to its contribution the Commercial
club will offer q trophy cup valued at
$50.
The society embraces rs counties in
northwest Iowa. but fine displays are
expected from Nebraska, South Dakota
and Minnesota. where the 1911 crop %
a record breaker. The program In
cludes several addresses by well known
horticultural experts, and the attend
ance promises to be large. Sioux City
Is the permanent meeting place Of the
organization.
A premium list is now being printed
and will be sent to the Commercial
club for distribution.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02
TISSUE TO
Save LIFE STORED
AWAY IN HOSPITAL
Surgeons in Baltimore Have It
Ready in Case of Immedi-
ate Need.

Baltimore, Md.-Special: The Johns
Hopkins hospital has installed in its
clinics tho transportation OF animal
tissue from one body to another. Elk
periments have convinced the experts
of a body, living or dead, of man or
animal on a patient.
The most striking feature of the
method is that living material taken
from one patient may be stored away
and kept until there is need for its
use In an operation on another. 1t has
been found that tissue from a dog,
stored away in an Ice chest for eight
days, grew successfully when grated
on the leg OF a cat. In other expert
ments the material vas kept 80 days
and grew when transplantcd to another
body.
Much human material. got i'm opera
lions. is now thrown away. This will
now be kept for use in the operating
room. In 62 experiments on dogs the
Hopkins physicians transplanted parts
of the bodies from one animal to
other. and to animals OF another kind
with remarkable success.
Many legs N arms containing good
blood vessels are cut of every year.
The economy Is to use them for pa
tients suffering from artery and vein
will be stored away for the first pa
tient who comes along with a a burn.
The blood vessels Int tissues obtained
from animals have been used success
fully on humans.
1t ie said that cancer may be van
quished by cutting away the affected
part and putting in its place good flesh
muscles and bones. it is said, will be
q commo %operation in the future.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02
Jean De Resxks at es.

Jean De Reszke is 68 years old. and
among the thousands who teach in
Paris there is none more hard work
ing and ~conscientious; From 10 o'clock
night he teaches-listens. criticises.
sings every role and in duets the OPP
posite part, and always without loss
of sympathy or enthusiasm.
The tenor has arranged q little thea
ter with a stage fully equipped with
lighting devices with comfortable
tapestried seats for nearly 800 persons.
In a we'll ventilated auditorium, while
the front Of the house," instead Of be-
ing devoted to boxoffce and foyer. is
t s1ve and up 20 na o nar 81 l the eta e ee H.r a.r tSs
greatest Tristan Of them all places and
developes between 40 and 50 voices. The
waiting list is large. and his pupils by
no means are limited to this number.
Those young singers who are not yet
rolls, but sends to some one Of his ad-
vanced pupils until the time arrives
that they are ready for his tonal treat
ment.
Whether the pupil enters directly
his work with N. De Reszke him.
canter with one Of his advanced pupils.
the tenor's method IL invariable-he be-
gins at once to train the chin and lips.
Weeks Of drudgery for pupil and mas
ter alike precede the decision which,
once made. will determine the roles the
pupil II to learn. When one Of these
IL given to him n. De Resxke win lis
ten. viii criticise. will sing the role
htmNelf, whatever tt may be. and. more
than all. will create the role with Inn
passioned facial expression and tragic
gesture.
stage experience. stage experience
p what you require: u what you must
have. though you may only mean to
use your voice In concert. Learn how
to sing, yes. but while you are learn-
Ing. act"
This II his constant. his unvarying
advice.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02
END OF THE WORLD
is A FALSE THEORY
Ry PASTOR RUSSELL.
Oct. Is. = London

Oct. Is. - London
Tabernacle, IAN
caster Gate w.
was crowded today
to hear Pastor
Russell. He spoke
OF mistaken no
tions re the end OF
the world. He as
sured his audience
that "the earth
abideth forever
and claimed that
errors were built
upon rnisinterpre-
tations of Scrip
tlirc. His text was
Revelation X, G. Z,
And the angel
SWare > y that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
GAL MIRACLE IS
 SENTENCED ODE Kentucky Man Captured in Birmingham Is Convict
 ed of Murder

The work of Kentucky courts, as dem onstrated in the trial of Cal Miracle, who was recently captured in Birmingham, is as swift and sure as that of English courts. About two weeks ago Miracle was captured at the Louisville and Nash vile station by Capt. Martin Eagan and Officers Byrd and Whitefield after be- ing pointed out to them as the man who killed man and a woman near Pine vile, Ky, in August.
 The officers took Miracle in custody and wired Sheriff Robert Vanbevers of the Kentucky county that he was under arr rest. Sheriff Vanbevers left with his man on the night of November 29.
 The following news message has been received in Birmingham:
 "Middlesboro, Ky, December 1O.-Cal Miracle was found guilty by jury and sentenced to death for the murder of Mathew Jones and Mrs. William Gibson in the Bell county circuit court today. Jones and Mrs. Gibson were killed on August 2S last If Miracle is electrocuted he will be the first white man put to death in consequence of a verdict of Bell county circuit court"