davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26
10000 LOOMS TAKE WING
Mobilization and Flight Of Birds From
California TO North Rare
Scene.

San Diego, Cal.--Tne frst sign OF
spring was evident on San Diego bay
a few days ago when flock OF looms.
estimated to have numbered 10000,
mobilized on the surface OF the water
and maneuvered to the weird calls OF
their leaders until their formation
was perfect
Then, at a signal. the feathered Wis
itors from the north, which have been
about San Diego during the winter.
rose and in wedge-shaped body head
ed for their northern summer home
Many persons lined the bay shore
and Witnessed the strange mobiliza-
ton, which lasted fer more than an
hour.
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26
Found Devourlne Corn From shack

Found oevourins Corn From shack
cred the physician was in corn hsla
eating corn out Of one Of the shocka
He was brought here and taken % hh
home. In the few lucid iutersaA
which which he has had since being
found, he was unable TO remenbei
anything that had transpired during
the past few days.
Marvin Legg, a farmer, was The
irst man known to have seen the phl
sician since his disappearance. Ht
discovered him attempting to bresi
into the Legg barn and drove bin
away. Doctor Belshe took 70 bis
heels H. the heavy snow and disae
peared in field. Later Legg saw hin
again and notified Sherif Dillon heI,
that a lunatic was loose In the neigh,
oorhood. Surmising that 1t was Doc
tor Belske, the sheriff and deputies
accompanied by Claude Belshe. a
uncle of the missing man, went %
Tindall and took him IN charge
Doctor Belshe refused to recogniis
his uncle or to admit bis own iden.i4
for several hours. Both hands ana
feet bear mute witness in Their sxo
len condition to the narrowing experi
ences which the physician must have
undergone during his four days van
dering in the bitterly cold weather
After he had been taken to hs
home here Doctor Belshe managed %
say that the did not know what hsa
happened to him. except that be hn'
spent one night in haystack.
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26
Farmer Well Paid For Work

the door OF his house on the farm
about two and one-half miles from
Bonanza, and before breakfast looks
out to see II there is catch. He
says the trapping has not taken two
hours time from his farm labor all
season. He expects to devote his
time exclusively to trapping instead
of farming next winter. expecting TO
make more than by agriculture.
With dozen traps. Sparks declares
that in a winter he can easily clear
$780,
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26
But Some Of Them Are Sporty, Con-
eIudes Wellesley Girl Fancier
Of spoo<s.

wellesley.-Miss Agnes Rockwell. a
senior at Wellesley college. has ac-
quired a wholesome sympathy for
ghosts, not the kind that walks on
Saturday. but the sort that plays
havoc with ones spinal cord.
She says they are much abused and
are really good and not bad She
knew a ghost once. she declares. that
of favorite black cat = Her nurse. so
she says, in common with many
other distinguished people. held the
faIlacy that ghosts are horrible crea-
lures and that every mans hands
should be against them"
"A most fiagrant instance OF the
mishandling OF ghosts in fiction has
driven me to take up my pen IN their
defense" she continued. 1T must
have been apparent to all consider
able Iifterateurs thatsof all the taitn-
full servants who wait upon the pleas
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26
Three Delectables

fowl well inside with plenty Of cold
water. Dry well and put the liver
and a small shallot inside the bird.
Have ready large tablespoonful Of
white breadcrumbs and add to them
a lump of butter the size of big wal
nut. pepper and salt to taste. tea
spoonful of finely minced chives. and
teaspoonful Of well washed and
minced taragon. Mix all together
and put into the bag with the bird.
Cook gently for sixty-nve minutes.
Open bag gently onto hot dish.
Send to table with new potatoes and
salad.
Copyright, 1911. by the Associated
Literary Press.)
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26

are convinced that instead of its be
ing evidence of unusual business sa-
gacity it was only another evidence
of his eccentricities.
A brilliant and unique individual Is
this Frenchman, and he comes OF an
eccentric family. It Is just ABOUT
twenty years ago since he and ms
brother, Max, who was equally eccen-
tric, inherited s15.000.O0o each from
their father, the French sugar KING.
The Partisan wits dubbed him at once
THE Little Sugar Bowl"
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26
KANSAS DOG IN FREAK ACT
Canine Cares for White Chickens, but
RaIks onea Brood OF
Blacks.

Larned, Kan.-Martin Swifts Wnite
fox terrier has assisted him In car
ing for incubator chickens that nave
been hatched recently by climbing
into the box where the chickens have
been put to keep warm and snug
Cling up to them. Until yesterday
all the feathered orphans were white.
Recently, however. brood OF black
and speckled chicks was turned into
the box and the dog mother refused
to have anything to do with them
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26
PAPER BAG LUNCHEON.
BY Martha MccuIIooh Williams

BY Martha Mcculloch Williams.
The luncheon was its own reason
for being-a paper bag function pure
and simple. This, however, IL not
saying, that 1t would not answer for
bridge; indeed, for any mild feminine
festivity. This festivity was not
strictly feminine. Like the moon, It
had q man In it-a man who has
eaten in the most famous places all
round the world. Praise from him,
therefore was Appreciation from
Sir Hubert Stanley" meant the
paper bag stuff to have 1t because
knew that It deserved it.
MENU
Canteloupe a la Frivols
Broiled SQUAD with Bacon
Corn Pudding Sweet Potatoes in
Syrup
Stuffed Green Peppers
Relishes
spiced Grapes Plum Jelly
Tomato Chutney
Salad
Romaine and Tomatoes, French
Dressing
Pimento Cheese Sandwiches
Dessert
Cheesecake Patties Grapes Oranges
Peaches Pears
After breakfast | put my sweet po-
tatoes on to boil, choosing them
smooth, of even size and neither too
big nor too little. In thirty minutes
they were done enough and, peeled
under cold water to save discolora-
ton. they were out of hand even be-
fore l was through making the sand
wichss.
In the meantime the squad livers
had been boiling tender in slightly
salted water, with Just dash Of to-
basco In default Of a small red pep
per pod. When they were tender,
they were mashed fine, with a lump
of butter and plenty Of Drowned bread
crumbs made ready the day before.
The mixing done. cut out the cores
Of my green peppers. poured boiling
salt water upon them, let 1t stand Just
half minute, then dropped them In
cold water, took them out, drained
them, and stuffed them with liver
and crumbs, after which they were
set to wait the hour Of cooking.
Scraping corn for the pudding I
found that half dozen big ears yield
ed almost a pint of pulp. Then beat
up three eggs very light, with big
pinch Of salt, tablespoonful Of sugar
and plenty Of red and black pepper
Into the eggs went the corn pulp,
after It half a cup of soft butter. last
Of all big cup OF top-milk, more than
half cream. II would not hurt by
standing, so It went on Ice like the
other things.
The cheesecakes had been baked
the previous afternoon-hence, there
remained only the salad. the squab
and the cantaloupe to make ready
AS soon as my bags were creased
lighted the oven, and by the time ]
had the corn pudding securely bagged
the sweet potatoes smeared with but.
ter, rolled-in sugar, and put in their
bag with more brtter, sugar and lem.
on Juice. the oven was ready for
them. gave them each a shelf. put
ting the potatoes on the lower one
being already nearly cooked they
would take only twelve minutes
When they came out the stuffed pep
pers. In thickly-buttered bag. with
a lump of butter and tablespoonful
Of water added. took their place.
turned on full heat for three minutes
then Stacked 1t as l had done at first
Next washed and wiped my SQUAD
six beauties. fatter than butter
stuffed them lightly with soft bread
crumb. seasoned with salt, pepper. q
very little chopped celery and shredi
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26
Girl Who Likes Ghosts

ure OF the insatiate novel reader. none
are SO abused and mistreated as the
ghosts.
The finest specimens OF ghosts
and in my opinion the only really au
thentic ones. flourish In England. All
other ghosts are sports"
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26
Sheriff Prevents Wedding.

Kenton. O-Denied permission 10
marry by the girls parents. Daniel
Lewis. 10. and Ethel Smith. 16. eloped.
They were pursued 20 miles by the
sheriff who prevented the marriage
and arrested Lewis.
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26

indianapolis, Ind.-Capital assured
for axirigible balloon passenger line
between this city. Chicago. Louisville
and Cincinnati. Ten passengers win
be carried on the FIRST trip.
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26

Woodside. N. Y.-Investigation of
the accounts Of Daniel Creedon who
lived in an old windmill. showed that
he left an estate worth $4,000. All
his relatives live In Ireland.
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26

Chicago--W. C. Grimm. IA. editor Q:
the Young American Golfer, has cier
ed President Taft $3.50 for 4 goh
story for his magazine.
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26
PHYSICIAN FOUND IN
FIELD EATING CORN
Emaciated and With Mem.,.
Gone, Doctor Is Rescued ii.
ter Four Days Wanderlno

Trenton. Mo. = Emaciatsd -
frozen and a physical and men,,
wreck. DIR d. W. Belshe. who 49,.
peared a few nights ago wills N ~
way to make a professional can -. -
found in a field near Tindall No
miles from Trenton. When sts...
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26
CATCH BURGLAR AT
A SINGLE SITTING
Whole Schmidt Family Holds Ne
GRO ProwIer Down Until the
Police Come.

Chicago-A patrol wagon loaded
with policemen rushed to 1882 Wells
street early the other morning In re-
sponse to an urgent summons. They
found George A. Schmidt. George A
Schmidt. Jr., Mrs George A. Schmidt.
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26
GAS BLOWS BOY FROM ROOM
Youth Lights Cigarette and Wrecks
House by ExplosIon-FaIls on
Neighbor's Roof.

Dayton, O.-Emilio Campus, aged
twenty. and native Filipino. who
reached Dayton only few days ago.
caused an explosion OF gas which
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26
Gets $1,000 for Phone Device.

Worcester. Mass. s.-Phiiip Lavery. 20
a mill worker, received $4,000 for an
invention which prevents third per
son from overhearing conversations.
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26

London.-The church choir at Grims
by went on strike because the rector
criticised the singing, and detained
them after service to practice.
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26
Hound Some Written In 14as.

Baltimore. Md.-It is claimed here
that the "Houn' Dawg' song is not .
Missouri creation but was written In
Germany in 1893.
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26

they found that the sisters had -. ~
drawn 10 dormitor5 and hsa 4,
barricaded B = themselves against
the appeals Of the police for Us - s' +
- ,,,e hs spp ooened were fruitIsss sle ..
the ~ ~ end an entrance had to be 9. - {
BY force, when the nuns ~e's
snita Of themselves.
Tensas gazette., 1912-04-26

Don't select a chair On the othsr
side OF the room
Newark post., 1912-02-14
LOCAL NEWS

Newark Red Men will hold an
entertainment and smoker on
on Washington Birthday.
The GIRLS of the High School,
chaperoned by Miss Margaret Der
rickson. attended the basketball
game between the Elkton ana the
Newark teams, which was played
at ElktOn last Thursday.
Lent begins on February 22o,
Easter following this year on APr''
I.
David Denny, the three-year-olo
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Den
ny, met with painful accident
Newark post., 1912-02-14
Harmony Grange held an inter-

Harmony Grange held an inter
esting meeting last Monday even
ing. The question for discussion
was. Which farmer is better off.
the one who owns a tenant house
and hires a man. or the one whose
hired man boards with the family I?
Resolutions were adopted express
ing sympathy with the family Of
the late Mrs. Florence Little. of
near Harmony.
Plans were discussed for an in
stitute which the grange hopes to
hold in the near future. Orders
were given for fire eXtinguishers
and fertilizers.
The personal property Of Elmer
Wood will be sold next Tuesday.
The New Garden Social Circl,
will hold their annual banquet il
the Avondale Hotel next Saturda,
evening.
The Waverly Club will give
Valentine party at the home o
Mrs. John NJ. Walker. IloclIeSSir
this evening.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
Around Hockessiin

The friends Of Mrs. Leonard
Eastburn gave her a complete sur
prise last night. After Il merry
evening, refreshments were served.
George Pierson has returned
from the University Of Pennsyl-
vania Hospital after undergoing a
successful operation for append
citis. He is gaining strength rap
idly.
A number Of the young people oi
this locality will enjoy the lear
year dance at AVondaIe next Fri
day.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
mas undertaken an extensive cam
palgn for the spread Of knowledge
necessary to the determination Of
the White Plague. A carefully fit
ted car is touring Maryland. from
which anti-tuberculosis exhibits are
displayed, and lectures delivered
on the prevention Of the disease.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

'"'''i "ay. Whlle playing he
fell and struck his face against the
IRON rS, piece Of a go-cart. A long
cash was cut under one eve
. Inc lovers of skating have found
fine sport on old White CLAY dur
ing the past week.
The Strahorn Transfer will be
again in service within a few davs
Joseph Sweeney is suffering
from the effects of fall on the
ice. lie was taken to the Homeo-
pathie Hospital last week, where he
Is improving slowly.
Among the late arrivals at the
Tyson training stable are Ario. a
fast horse from Indiana, and also
a fine unbroken two-year-old colt
shipped from the Madison Square
Garden horse sale by the owner of
Bertha Fogg.
We heard the other night of the
strange land of Skytcsville. where
people are born with all their fac
ulties developed, the passing years
telling by decreasing rather than
an increasing stature. In this far
away land, all the parts which are
unused fall away, as times goes by.
Many strange looking objects sur
rounded the visitor which upon
closer acquaintance We're discover
ed to be huge, ugly, well-developed
I mouths. Can you risk residence
in Skytesville?
:, The Delaware Rifle team was de
;, feated in the Eastern Intercolleg
). late Rifle Shooting Contest il
& Washington last Monday by tn,
score Of S42 to 500.
Della March. by Delmarch, VIII,
, has been such familiar figure OF
=, - the Newark streets during this sea
son s brushes on the snow. has beer
added to II. r. Tyson s string fo
IL racing during the coming seasol
over the half-mile tracks. She
n. regarded as 2.10 prospect.
X Mrs. w. j. Rowan is sufferin
from the effects Of fall on tn
a. lev pavement the first of last weel
H. There will be an all-day meetin
II of the Principals Association i
Dover next Saturday. when se'
es eral important questions concerl
ing school affairs will come up ft
. discussion.
Dn S. X. Chambers. real esta
G. agent, has sold for Quinby Smit
of his farm of -1O5 acres near keI
H. blesville to Samuel T. Shepphal
W. of New London, who will occur
the same April I, 1912. Priva
, terms Samuel 7. Shepphar
house and lot in New London
Quinby Smith, who will mo
there the coming spring. Priva
On terms.
While driving over the brld
ol. at Welsh Tract on Saturday, t
er- horse driven by A. w. Roun
all slipped on the ice. breaking DO
he shafts and several parts OF t
ed harness. Fortunately the ann
escaped with few slight brulse
2d, 4 class Of five was initiated
,ril the degree team of the era
Lodge in Ivy Castle, X. q. f., !
2. on last Saturday evening.
old teresting addresses were made
en- some of the officials. Refreshmel
al
Newark post., 1912-02-14
PERSONALS

Mics Margaret, McCutcheon, Of
r,,ufeld. \. j., is the guest aof
Miss EIinor ll"rter:
Mrs H. :. Goldey, Of Whining
n is visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
4. Short. Z.
Miss Emma Armstrong. Of Fair
nm has been visiting Mrs. Harold
Tiffany.
II IIdSSin"er and II. r. Ty-
.ou have returned from New York
..Doro they attended the mid-win-
.,r horse sale at Madison Square
Garden.
Miss Green. Of Delmar, is the
,,,ost Of Miss Ethel Campbell.
Misses Edith Spencer and Eliz-
,both Wright. of the Miss Baldwin
School. Bryn Mawr, spent the week
end in Newark. -.-
Mrs Gundy. Of Lewisburg, Pa,
: fine u)lcst of Mrs. Charles l.
Penny.
Ellis Cullen spent the latter par
of thr week with Oxford friends
Mrs. l.. Irving Handy. o
smvrna. visited her Newar'
friends last week.
Misses Ethel Bonham OF WI
m;noton, and Miriam Harrington
Of Pennington. were week en-
,,uqsts Of Mrs. II. l.. Bonham.
Mrs T. NJ. Rohror and daughter
Miss Mary Rohror. Of Quarryvill'
are the guests of Mrs. c. B. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hurd, {
Winchester. Mass. are visiting Mr
s. Nj. Curtis.
Miss Roxie Derby. of Woodsid
DEL was a guest at the COLES
farm during the past week end.
s R. Choate visited friends
New Jersey last week.
Woodal Green, of Washlngto
snept the week end with Newa'
friends.
t. NJ. Whiteman, Jr., Of Phil
deIphia, spent Saturday and Su
day with his parents at the
Chestnut Hill home
G. w. Colmery visited relatlv
in Philadelphia over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Edna
son and family entertained
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Young. Mrs. Albert Wollaston,
Newark. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Benson and son. Raymond, OF Ne
mort
Newark post., 1912-02-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An ideal property, suited
to poultry raising. Six acres. Seven
room dwelling; other good buildings.
Spring water, supply by gravity. The
early buyer will secure bargain. Parti-
culars given.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

l2O acres near Yeatlnan Station
Oh Pomeroy & Newark X. X, one
Of the substantial old farms; -
acres of meadow and IS of timber;
Groom stone house, hot and cold
water bath; tenant house; barn ~
X 60; stable 80 head Of stock.
Price $4,000. 5000 can remain az
so,
Newark post., 1912-02-14

A fine old Chester County Home
stead III New London Township,
containing 100 acres; two sets OF
farm buildings; grist and saw mil;
ample stabling for 30 head OF stock
all necessary out buildings. Price
$4,000: one-half can remain OH
mortgage at 81.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

A small farm III West FalloW-
field Twp, containing ~ acres,
near Collamer; 7 room stone ana
frame house; stabling for 10 head
of stock; price $500. S15OO can
remain on mortgage at 81. II
not sold soon will be for rent.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

ia acres, ~ miles from Ihomp-
con Station, Poneroy * Ne"ark
p r. IA acres of meadow ana 0
Of timber: two houses, one a room
stone and brick, the other room
frame. barn 55x7O; SO head OF
stoct can be stabbed; all necessary
outbuildings, price $500 Soooo
can remain in at SO.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
SOME IATE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

"A acres one mile from Elkview
IN the Baltimore Central X. X.
well set with fruit trees; II room
brick house: barn 55X6o; command
mo a fine view; price 10000. S4ooo
can remain III at 5N.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

los acres in Franklin Twp. one
nile West of Kemblesville; room
frame house: IS acres of timber; Il
acres of meadow; well watered;
pump at house and barn; double
dacter barn 4Ox6O; stable 20 heao
of stock: price $1,000.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

room frame house III Lahaeh-
hero Penna. Lot 15OX2o IT.
nice home cheap. Price 5000
Newark post., 1912-02-14

Is Acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
ark Depot p. 3. & w. X. r., Small
! Fruits-A Desirable Home.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
FOR RENT

STORE FOR RENT
The Large Store Room i'll Newark
Opera House Building. The best location
and lowest Mercantile Rent III town.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT
Newark post., 1912-02-14
FOR SALE AND RENT

DWELLINGS FOR SALE
12-Rooms, and Other Buildings, 90 IT.
Front on Main Street, Price IS, 500.
FOR SAI.E-4 acres. Room frame
dwelling, and other buildings. Well
located minutes to Elk Mills station.
Nice little home at low figure.
S-Rooms, Chapel Street near Main,
Price 81 500.
LOTS FOR SALE
One Building Lot 50 X $50 feet paved,
shade trees, fenced and severed, on
North Side Prospect Avenue. One build
ing lot 74.S $50 feet North West
Corner of South College and Gillespie
Avenues, belonging to the Estate OF
Harry M. Campbell, deceased, these are
very desirable, Price Attractive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-09
~TH0MpS0N'S 9slis,y lslitsI,ss ss'''ss::si ;ss:sl
EYE ,S,;s WATER y %fi'
WHY COWS STOOD IN WATER
Artistic Limitations Responsible fer
Characteristic Attitude OF the
Humble Bovine.

In n north OF England town there
was n shiftless man who would never
accept gifts outright although he was
always depending on charity, says al
priddy In his book. Through tho
yill." relates the Youths Companion.
He painted landscapes, and my aunt.
when benevoently inclined, would
hire him 60 decorate our walls with
rural scenes, highly colored in glaring
tints. as II nature had turned color
blind There were cows In every
scene, and Aunt Mile noticed that all
the COWS were up TO their knees In
water. Not one stood on tho vivid
green hills.
"Jorvey." she remarked TO the old
man. why do you always put tho cows
In the water7"
TITS this way. Mrs. Brindin," the old
artist responded. You see. ma'am. l
never learned 20 paint hoofs."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-09
FAMILY RUNT
Kansas Man Says Coffee Made Him
That.

Coffee has been used in our family
OF eloven--father. mother, five sons
and four daughters--for thirty years.
/ am the eldest OF the boys and have
always been considered the runt OF the
family and coffee topper.
II continued to drink 1t for years un-
iii / grew TO be a man, and then I
found / had stomach trouble, nervous
headaches, poor circulation, was un-
able 20 do a full days work, took medi.
cine for this, that and the other thing.
without the least benefit. In fact
only weighed 116 when 1 was 2s.
Then changed from coffee to Pos
tum, being the first one I'm our family
% do 80. noticed, as did tho rest OF
the family, that was surely gaining
strength and flesh. Shortly after
was visiting my cousin who said, You
look 80 much botter-you're getting
fat
AT breakfast his wife passed me
n cup OF coffee, as she knew ! was al
ways such a coffee drlnker, but said.
NO. thank you
"'What!' said my cousin, you quit
coffee? What do you drink?
Postum said, 'or water, and I
am well They did not know what
Postum was, but my cousin had stom-
ach trouble and could not sleep at
night from drinking coffee three times
n day. He was glad 20 learn about
Postum. but said he never knew cof-
fee would hurt anyone" (Tea is Just
as Injurious as coffee because It con-
tains caffeine, the same drug found
IN coffee)
after understanding my condition
and how | got well be knew what to
do for himself. lie discovered that
coffee was the cause OF his trouble as
he never used tobacco or anything else
OF the kind. You should see the change
in him now. We both believe that X
persons who suffer from coffee drink
ing would stop and use Postum they
could build back TO health and happi-
ness" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" Read the little
book. "The Road 20 Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest
Ever resd the above 1etterf A new
one appear. from time 60 time. They
sre genuine, true, and full OF human
taferest.