davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
When a young widow makes up hs0
mind to marry a bachelor he may poo
sibly escape by dying.
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No SmArtiu1-ys4D
Fine-Acts Quiokly. Try H. for Red, Wea11
Watery Eyes and Granulatsd Eyelids. lll1
trated Book in each Package. Murine
compounded BY our OcutstsEnot : sfats9t ~
lcine"-but used In sucoessful fnystcianS
10 and sold 6y Druggists ~ &c and e0c pr notsa1
Murine Bye Salve IN Aseptic Tubes, 10 aua ~
Murine Gyo Remedy Co.. 0hioago
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
The Reason.

The Reason.
you mark all your compositions
forte" said the friend.
YES" replied the composer. They
wouldn't have any vogue among peo-
pie who live in flats IL I had them
played softly"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05

An optimist IL q nan who knows
that his troubles might be worse.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05

For CONSTIPATION, Biliousnea, Liver 81
Kidney Troubles, take Garfield Tea.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE"
rh,, - IL BnONoQ DtNINn. LOCI 81
the dsnasare Of j. ". GRovS:. Used tss Woa1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
6. 0 J EE!g!e .NsisS q! L ~ -; Is Co! !||;::;ii:g

And most Of our troubles : magnS'
fed at short range.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

only one. An attempt was made to
publish a newspaper in Boston In
1890, but only one issue was put
forth. It was called Public Occur
rences, and the watchful authorities
promptly snuffed 1t out ''for uttering
reflection of very high order" How
successfully have most newspapers OF
later years steered clear Of any such
danger!
But we are wandering far from the
enterprising young adventurers OF st-
Croix island and their newspaper OF
1904. Their effort was small one
and the results were transient; but
there ia a certain sentiment which
attaches to first things. and In his
torical matters a certain Importance
also. The Master William deserves
its rescue from oblivion. and should
not again be neglected when the
story Of the feeble beginning OF new
world journalism is told. But what an
opportunity was missed by the pub
fishers of tn. Calais Times or the
Eastport Sentinel when they failed
to take the name Of the pioneer sheet
and to put forth the claim of being
its direct successor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

tie larger than 9 good-sised living
room. so when Buffalo Jones. mounted
and bearing In his hand the dead|l
lariat, came dashing into the encles'
ure the sleepy animals stared At hin
with a look Of annoyance. The crowd
of men and women. pressed aga'Es.
the wire fence. cheered their delight d
the prospect Of the fierce encounter
they we're about to witness.
But the excitement waned for I
time. for the bufialoes apparently
were not ready 70 be lassoed and L
first was necessary to prod them into
standing positions. When this wa
accomplished the hero Of Thousand
jungles rode furiously at the hrst a..
final to rise, The moose Of the rope
was dropped over the furry shosk
ders and the capture was complete
The second buffalo to become ye
tim to the demonstrations was canzhl
by the feet. Several Of the audieDcs
insisted that the animal had beer
carefully trained to step into he
moose. but even the cynical cy De "
denied this.
A feature Of the exhibition was ~
sudden resentment that the last BIZ
falo showed when 1t was yanked frcn
its feet. The first sign Of real rnls
was shown at this point and the ~
tent buffalo got to its feet and ehassi
the thrower Of the lasso out q she
run" This apparently was the Cur
tain cue. for the demonstration entA
almost at once, and Buffalo Ions
hurried to the side Of Mr.. De VIZ.
We'll. did / prove my pointr p
asked.
But the keeper Of the 200 sin Is ~
certain
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
French Socialist Bill Doomed

bill. are doing SO with very little en-
thusiasm.
An excellent indication Of the
strong feeling against the bill has just
been given by the debate and vote Of
the Paris municipal council on a
resolution presented by Councillor
Robiglia. protesting against the crea-
ton of cooperative shops. At the
meeting of the council. which was
exceptionally well attended. forty
members voted for the resolution and
thirteen against It All the latter
were avowed collectivists. but a mum
Der OF extreme ''lefts." or radical
members abstained from voting al
together.
In accordance with the large
majority Of votes protest. strongly
worded. has been forwarded to Ftpf
prime minister. Thus this extremely
important experiment in municipal
trading. supported by athes govern
ment, has been. rejected by the great
est municipal body I'm France.
The feeling among the public II
correspondingly strong 1t is pointed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
catHofnla Jegislatnre May Pass
Law for Their
Benefit. stiis1l

Los Angeles, COLLABORATING to the
ideas Of County Clerk Lelande women
will not be required to give their ex-
act age when registering again, The
present register. terminates in Janu-
airy and. every voter must register
again for the coming two years, LIE
lande- is preparing new blanks and as
serts they will not require .a'woman to
do more than state her age is twenty.
one or more He Is anticipating the
passage of such a law By the iegisla'
ture now IL special session, as the
present law requires the exact age Of
every person who registers
II will be news to many women thai
that they will have to go through tho
registration process again within sixt,
days But the law requires all eligi
bic 10 register in the even-nunberee
years OF. be- disqualified at the polls
Earl rexf month It is expected the "a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
Trades People and Politicians Of Re
public Fight Measure That Would
Lower Living Cost

Paris.-The governments proposal
to reduce the present high cost Of liv-
ing by the establishment of municipal
bakers and butchers shops through
out the country is meeting with deter
mined opposition from various quar-
tiers.
1t was OF course foreseen that the
trades people. whose business would
be subject to competition. would
raise an outcry. but It has come as
great surprise that many politicians.
who might have been expected TO
back II heartily are either maintain
ing a neutral position or support
ing the opposition. F1si
In nearly all cases. the radical so
efalists have criticised the. projeot
severely as unworlzable and inefica-
cibus and the 3few--that IS the
collectivists-who have felt bound for
the sake. ef,eonsistsnest go favor the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
Was Published Earlier Than Bos'
ton News Letter.
Periodical, In Manuscript Form, Called
master William" Issued 300
Years Ago by French on
ST. Crolx Island, Me.

New York.-An industrious digger
into the depths Of the past has
brought to light the interesting fact
that Americas first newspaper was
published a full century earlier than
the date commonly ascribed. II It
was not q newspaper in the later &C
ceptance of the term It was at least
a periodical. prepared and published
with more or less regularity for the
eager perusal of the little community
which 1t served.
In short it was on St Croix island,
few miles below the present city OF
Calais; that the Master William was
published during the winter Of 1904
05 by the members Of the French ex-
petition under DeMonts and Cham
plain, who were seeking to establish
there the capital of the vast and
vague empire claimed by France in
America. They were the first Euro
peans to pass winter on these north
ern shores Of the new world since
the days Of the legendary North
men centuries before: and at that
time they were the only Europeans
in America north Of the spaniards in
Florida
Samuel Champlain himself. later
the founder of Quebec and the father
Of New France. was the chronicles
of the expedition. and in ais vivid
story Of that winter on ST. Crolx 10
land he makes express mention Of the
Master William. the significance Of
which appears to have been over
looked by historians generally. He
relates that the paper was prepared
from time to time "by the bright spir
its of the party" to while away the
tedium of the long and severe win
ter. II was passed around in writ
ten. not printed. form: but among I
few score men, all deadhead sub
scribers. that was wholly satisfac
tory method of publication
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
Simple Explanation as to Why Sons
Of the Wealthy So Frequently 1
re Lack vlsor- tets

me lack OF physical and = mental
yigor sometimes noted among. the sons
of Wealthy families is due to impov-
erished vitality on the part OF the
father rather than to the oppression
Of society's demands upon the mother
No man Under the stern pressure of
a ndrveracking load can be physically
At TO become the father Of q family
indeed the offspring is certain to show
at some vital point the effect OF it's
progenitor's burden. The man who
wins in the fierce race for wealth"
doesiso by close concentration of his
movers. even at the beginning. and by
the Expenditure Of volumes Of nerve
energy. But he cannot expend It and
keep Il, too. Machinery run at high
speed wears out quickly. Vital forces
drawn upon for one purpose TO the
point OF exhaustion cannot be used for
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

noon freshened to strong gale. We
were then drifting in toward the
Shoals, and the tow headed out to sea.
as the barges and tug we're laboring
In the heavy seas.
''At p. m. barge Pocomoke hoisted
signals of distress, and an English
steamer, which later proved to be the
Clivegrove, stood by and circled
around the tow to render assistance.
Under the conditions we were unable
to do a thing and had all we could do
to take care of ourselves. Night came
on rapidly, and the steamer stood by
until 7:45 D. m, when we saw the
last Of the steamer, as heavy rain
shut in, lasting the better part Of the
night The wind In the meantime In
creased, and we we're going astern
about three and a half miles an hour.
At 1885 p. m. the barge Alabama hoist
ed her red lights, but the conditions
rendered 1t impossible to do a thing.
as 1t was only occasionally that we
could see the length of the tug.
"In the heaviest squalls the wind
blew at least so miles an hour, and at
p. m. shifted suddenly to the south
west with increased violence, causing
a heavy, confused and cross sea. We had
our doubts that tug and barges would
live out the night, as the wind kept
veering back and forth from south
east to southwest. At 3 a. m. Tuesday
the wind changed to the northwest
blowing a heavy squat for a short
time, when 1t backed to the south
west and again to the northwest, blow
ing heavy all the time.
AT daylight we still had the two
barges, but they we're laboring heav
lily and seas piling all over them. We
did not see anyone on the Pocomoke
but the crew were still on board the
Alabama We did not know whether
any of those on the Pocomoke had
been taken on by the steamer. as i
was pitch dark when she left W.
were waiting for the crew Of the Ala
bama to launch their ifeboat. but NJ
attempt was made.
cat $3.50 a. m. Tuesday the Ala
bama went down so suddenly that W.
had not time to get the tug turneC
in the sea- On looking back bot
barges has disappeared"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
Strain Of Husbands Fight With Chassis
Too Great for Passaie IN. -
Woman.

Passaic. N. ILLNESS brought on
by worry over the troubles her hus-
band had with the members Of the
North Side Christian Reformed church
and the Chassis Of Hudson, to which
1t belongs. FASTENED the death OF Mrs
Arie ]. vandenheuvel. according to
statement made by her physician.
Six months ago Mr.. vandenheuvel
was dragged into the divorce suit OF
one of his churchmen as witness
His testimony was a large factor In
causing Vice Chancellor Stevenson to
annul the marriage, but caused row
in his congregation. which resulted is
his being suspended by the Chassis.
Mrs. vandenheuvel, who helped her
husband in the fight. was taken Ill. but
even in her illness she kept in touch
with every movement made by her
husbands enemies.
Recently the members Of the church.
a majority OF whom favored Mr.. Van
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
HAD PAPER in 1904

Christmas day, 1904. was celebrated
BY the colony with special zest-it
was the first Christmas observance.
by the way, in what Is now New Eng
land-and after the religious exercises
OF the morning and before the feast
ing and drinking and general merry
making became too boisterous a spe-
cial Christmas issue Of the Master
William was read to the company by
the editors. So early did the idea Of
the extra" and the holiday num-
Der" take root in American Journal
ism! II is great pity that the
chronicler did not include copy Of
the Master William In his record, or
something more about IL than the
bare mention Of its occasional appear.
ance.
II was not until 1704. fun century
later. that the Boston News Letter
was established. commonly spoken OF
as the first newspaper in America. and
continuing for fifteen years to be the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
May Not Ask Women's- Ages

pervisors win send out cantassers 70
take registrations so therez1ip be no
stampede as there was last month
There win be no further purging of
the great register of dead TIMBER
and fraudulent names. because of !
new one after January l. County
Clerk Lelande said he expects to make
this new one the most complete and
accurate In the political history OF the
city and county. ----~-
To accomplish that the proposed
great register viii contain several
innovations for Los Angeles. A new
affidavit blank. which Lelande thinks
is decided improvement over the
one now in use. win be used
There win be- a receipt coupon
which goes to the person making the
affidayit. This receipt win show thai
the person named has registered. and
gives the name Of the deputy register
ing him
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

out that cooperative shops not
being obliged to make profit and
being backed by the funds Of the
municipality will be able to retail
goods at low prices and thus badly
damage. If not ruin. the business Of
private trades people.
At the same time the probable
raising of taxes and the various
notorious instances of mismanage-
ment by the state when It has tried
to compete in trade or comrnerce
are pointed to as proof Of the un-
soundness of the measure.
The bill has caused the greatest
CONSERVATION among the small shop
keepers Of the country. who see them
selves threatened with ruin. Their
unions are prepared to defend them
selves to the utmost against the fav
ored competitor.
In view of the almost universal
disspproval Of the governments pro
Lprosed, plnnge into socialism 1t seems
probable that the bin win quietly b
dronDed. -,f1 .TvN
1 = FF-T ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
IS FAULT +. OF THE FATHER

another. Ambitious men must recog-
nize end observe this law. Ia :
The Old custom Of attribhting weak
nesses Of the offspring to the effects
OF social customs upon the : mother
contained the fatal error or sipposing
that women are oppressed byathe cir
cumstances surrounding increase OF
wealth. when the opposite Of this is
true. as everyone knows, so t1at vital
detects in the offsprins could not Be
attributed to the new mode a life Or
the mother. : ) Eb-AF las.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
GRAPHIC STORY OF
A SEA DISASTER
CAPTAIN of Tug Writes of the
Loss of Two Barges He
Was Towing.

Baltimore-Fun details of the loss
If the barges Alabama and Pocomoke
If the p. Dougherty company's feet.
,ear Lookout Shoals recently, were re-
,eived by the company's officials in q
etter from Capt. A. T. Vaux OF the
Jug Margaret. which had the barges In
.ow.
Captain vaux writes: I'VE sailed
rom Norfolk Saturday morning, and
had a fairly good trip until Monday
norning-about so miles southwest OF
Cape Hatteras-when the wind shift
ed to the southeast. and IN the after
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
Worry Kills Pastors Wife

denheuvel. withdrew from the Chassis.
declaring themselves free and inde-
pend and restored Mr.. vandenheuvel
to the pastorate. Mrs. vandenheuvel.
seriously Ill in bed. was overjoyed
with the victory. and the excitement
1t brought on. together with the
strain caused by the long Tight. caused
her death.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
DEFY DEATH IN GOLD RUSH
Race to New Fields, 1870 Miles From
Dawson, Being Made With Tenn
perature at 20 Below Zero.

Dawson. Y. Two hundred men
with dog teams and prospecting out
fits are making q six days race to
the new gold field at the head Of
Sixty Mile river. 100 miles from Daw-
son.
The temperature was about zero
when the rush began. but has since
dropped to 40 degrees below
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
81. resbd liIS on .h. s'.'s

death occurred An room 49,
above that in which Wiikenl7s
MIR. Long had been suffering 7. . ~
a growth on biz neck ior 1919 y - 81.
wears and had been under sl !. -
slant care Of physician; - essIds
while Mrs. Long was siIl'n ~ En-
her husband. she heard = ; snD. ' h
out, and upon investigation ,ssn,-r 3
brother sitting on the .sts ,I..,' ls'. WOMB
,Se third floor, win 4 bnllss Ho ..'.,
In mis- right temple. AMI, 2, r q a..
dying on. step sss.s s 49, s,.,ury d
wilkening was theazo ~ ~ CO.
inquest decided that "''As
rN.ed suicide.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

For cider sauce. cream half q cup
of butter. frothy light. beat into 1t a
heaping cup OF sugar. then set over
hot water and add gradually cup
of fresh sweet cider. hot but not boil
ing Beat hard together. CRATE nut
meg over. and serve very hot
The cheese crackers are lightly but
tered, sprinkled with parmesan. ana
heated inside a bag for about ave
minutes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
FUNERAL HALTED RY DEATH
Woman Summoned from Bier =
Brother 20 peathbed Of Husband--
Minister interrupted.

Baltimore.--wbile the minister va
reading the funeral service the olhe
afternoon over the body Of samusi g
whitening, Of s North Holiday str's''
who was found dead with . buiie'
wound in his head. clergyman s1p
mourners were called to the bsdno'
Of the young mans brotherin1er'
James Whedbe Long, JUST In tine =
see him breathe bis last NJ. LONG
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

Vancouver. B. C.The climax Of
promiscuous thievery going on here
for the past month was reached 70
Gently when e miscreant broke into
the room occupied by J. Barton Of
Dunsmufr street and stole his cork
leg The leg was attached to BaFtop's
TROUSERS and the fhief 1nsde ofi~ith
the trousers. leg. watch and q small
sum Of money. Barton II In bed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
HOBO FROZEN TO LOCOMOTIVE
Tramp Riding on Tender Delayed by
Overflow Of Water and Had to
Be Chopped Loose.

Indianapolis.-Fr stir and with
snow and ice encasing him, Harry
Knox, 20. the other night was chopped
from his perch on the tender of Big
Four passenger engine, where he had
taken refuge from the train crew
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

while cumming" his way from Terre
Haute to Indianapolis III.
: Knox was found unconscious when
the engine crew started to uncouple
the locomotive. He was chopped and
pulled away from his icy seat and Ia
ken to the baggage room of the Union
station. srr' fi9
AFTER warming up and fortified with
sttmulants, Knox was turned loose to
brave the blasts with q Is cent piece
In his pocket. contributed by railroad
men. ,asr aaSc
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
ROPES BUFFALO BUT
RUNS FOR COVER
Sleepy Zoo Animals Chase NoIsa
Lassoer From Buffalo Run
at Lincoln Park.

Chicaeo.-Burralo Jones. the lasso..
of wild animals in Africa. and a. 4.
Vry. the keeper Of the Lincoln g.,
zoo. began an argument one DAY Al.
summer that had its finish the az.
day. Jones always has insisted 4.
he knows more about. the schene y
wild animal "roping'' than De ".
ever could hope to learn. In the ~
falo run" at the park ZOO the ve,a,s,
of many triumphs in the iunxIes I.
tempted to prove bis title rights
The run" in which the four sls,.,
bufaloes were safely ensconced 4 N
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

II there never had been any rainy
weather on earth there would be but
few house roofs ana II men lost faith
In each other We would become . race
Of liars.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
Vertical Journey.

How do you get to, your office in
that new skyscraper?"
II ride in the subway about third
OF the distance and make the rest OF
the trip insthe elevator" 4 ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

Omaha-'-Mrs. Soutse Zschat, who
began dieting six months ago In an
effort to recover her health, starved 10
death the other day. .,a, LIZ ,vsAs
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

The less advice man has to give
the more listeners be win have
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

BY Martha MecuIloch Williams.
Here is a dinner menu. easy but
nourishing. not so costly, and capable
OF being prepared. cooked. and served
inside two hours:
Roast Beef, Stuffed Rolled Round
Sliced Potatoes Baked Apples
Cold Slaw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL. HIIrE LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
To PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
N. tsO Royal Special. hOurl. 300 Royal
Special. III 20 A. m. q 90. so Royal Limited.
hours, so. So p n, and Sl2;l5 night. rs
a. m. Daners and Parker Cars day trains.
Sleepers On 'I2lS night open at 900 p N
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. ron. 30. IL %
4. m, 100 800. tlm p N.
To BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
CWeek days, 90 a. m TO 1850 p nj
rs, so. Bs0. T0. IN. $50, S.o. an,
ts5o 1880 -IiNO a. m; 'l2U noon, tI7o5 Tp
nIS. t2m. so. t3D So. H1. A.S so.
$50 'Ss0. ts0. 'ss0. 80. S:O. rs0o. 'los0,
'loI0. I'M, 'I2I5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 q. m, rs. 5D p n.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE,
40 q. m. '4lo p m, 'I2lO night.
PITTSBURG. 30 q. m, -. 80 D N, $50
night Sleeper ready 10 p M
CLEVELAND. -Slo p m. COLUMBUS, SO
y m.
WHEELING. 30 a. N. -5D p N.
Schedules q local trains Al tcket oMoa
Daily. Excerpt Sunday. Sunday only.
TELEPHONES At following Ticket Ones: 18th
and New York Ave. n. W. Main l4l; SIS Penn
IylyAniA Ave. Main zs; Union Station onsce. Main