davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
Everywhere She 10 Doing Now What
Formerly Was Considered the
Work Of Man.

1t may be difficult to tell what is a
woman's age, but unquestionably this
is II. Mems colleges into which wom-
en- have made their way have had to
drive them out again in order to give
the men a chance at graduation hon
ors. From the pulpit and the bar down
to the coal mine and the iron furnace
women are doing what used to be
regarded as mans work. The liter
allure of the day il Overwhelmingly
feminist In its character and very
much of It Is the work Of women.
Men are being told things about wom-
en- that It was not deemed proper for
their fathers to know, and as for them
selves, they are being shown up with
out remorse.
within a few days Illustrations Of
the feminist revolution. physically and
Intellectually, have become public.
Man is destined to lose even his
physical superiority. The superinten-
dent of a hospital in Boston. where
5000 babies are born annually. says:
I'VE have noticed that girl babies are
getting taller and that they are ap-
pearing in this world lately with more
real vitality than formerly. The boy
babies continue on the average. both
In weight and height"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08

The first night | Brought you here
walked that room Oh the other side of
that narrow door like a lion pent up
In bars Of steel. ! had only my own
love. my own passionate alteration to
move me then, but now that know
you love me. that see it In your eyes,
that ] hear 1t from your lips, that
mark 1t In the beat Of your heart, can
! keep silent? Can live on and on?
Can ! see you. touch you. breathe the
same air with you, be pent up in the
same room with you hour after hour,
day after day. and go on as before?
cant do It, 1t is an impossibility.
What keeps me now from taking you
in my arms and from kissing the color
into your cheeks. from making your
lips my own. from drinking the light
from your eyes?" He swayed near to
her, his voice rose: What restrains
me?" he demanded.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08

the dark both as to the man and the
reason.
Il don't know" answered the 9th
er.
DO you know this MANI"
Il never saw him in my life that
l can recall"
And have youT-did you"
Did suspect my wife?" he asked.
Never. ] had too many evidences
that she loved me and me alone for q
ghost of suspicion to enter my mind.
II may have been brother. c. her
father in his youth"
And why did you wear TT"
Because took It from her dead
heart Some day I shall find out who
the man is and when l shall / know
there will be nothing TO her discredit
in the knowledge"
Enid Maitland nodded her head.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08

a deep sigh. you must forget this
night and go on as before. You love
me. thank God for that, but honor
and respect interpose between US.
And l love you. and l thank God for
that, too. but for me as well the
same barrier rises. Whether we
shall ever surmount these barriers
God alone knows. He brought US
together. he put that love in our
hearts. We will have to leave It to
him to do as he will with us both.
Meanwhile we must go on as be-
FORE"
NO." cried the man. you impose
upon me tasks beyond my strength;
you don't know what love is. you
don't know the heart hunger. the aw-
full madness feel. Think, have been
alone with recollection for all these
years. a man in the dark. in the night;
and the light comes, you are here.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
IT'S THE FOOD.
The True Way to Correct Nervous
Troubles.
HAD AtREA- --Ae~@O.

Nervous troubles are more often
caused by improper food and indiges-
ton than most people imagine Even
doctors sometimes overlook this fact
A man says:
until two years ago wafiies and
butter with meat and gravy were the
main features OF my breakfast Finally
dyspepsia came on and found myself
in bad condition. worse In the morn
ing than any other time. would have
a full. sick feeling in my. stomach.
with pains in my heart. sides and
head.
at times ] would have no appetite,
for days. then I would feel ravenous.
never satisfied when did eat and SO
nervous I felt like shrieking at the
top of my voice. lost flesh badly and
hardly knew which way to turn until
one day I bought box of Grape-N1ts
food to see II could eat that. tried
II without telling the doctor. and liked
It fine: made me feel as II had some
thing to eat that was satisfying ana
still I didn't have that heayiness that
I had felt after eating any other food
II hadn't drank any coffee then In
Eve weeks. I kept on with the Grape
Nuts and In a month and half had
gained is pounds. could eat almost
anything wanted. didn't feel badly
after eating and my nervousness was
all gone. It's a pleasure TO be wen
again"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read the book. The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
a reason"
Ever read the sbove ietferg new
one appears from time 90 tIuse- They
are genuine. true. and fun OF heEsnn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08

great gulf which lay between the rich
man and the beggar, that separated
heaven and hell, was that he could
not cross.
i never dreamed, never hoped
Oh" he exclaimed as If he got his
death wound, this cannot be borne"
He turned away but in two swift
steps she caught him.
Where do you go?"
Out, out into the night"
You cannot go now, it is dark;
mark to the storm, you would miss
your footing you would fall. you would
freeze, you would die"
What matters that?"
Il cannot have it."
1T would be better So"
He strove again to wrench himself
away, but she would not be denied.
She chung to him tenaciously.
i will not let you go unless you
give me your word of honor that you
VIII not leave the plateau. and that
you will come back to me-"
tel you that the quicker and
more surely go out of life, the hap
pier and better 1t will be for you"
And tell you" said the woman
resolutely, that you can never go out
OF my life again, living or dead" She
released him with one hand and laid
1t upon her heart You ere here"
Enid" cried the man.
No." she thrust him gently away
with one hand yet detained him with
the other-that was emblematic of
the situation between them. Not
now, not yet, let me think, but prom
Use me you win do yourself no harm,
you will let nothing imperil your life"
"As you WILL" said the man regret
fully. Il had purposed to end it now
and forever. but I promise"
Your word Of honor?"
MY word of honor"
And you won't break It."
4 never broke 1t to a human being,
much less will do so to you'll"
She released him. he went into the
other room and she heard him cross
the floor and open the door and go
out into the night. into the storm
again.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08

She closed the locket, laid II on the
table and pushed 1t away from her.
So this was the man the woman had
loved, who had begged her to go
away with him. this handsome Arm
strong who had come within an ace
of winning her own affection. to
whom she was In some measure
pledged
How strangely does fate work out
Its purposes. Enid had come from
the Atlantic seaboard to be the sec
ond woman that both these two men
loved!
II she ever saw Mr.. James Arm
strong again, and she had no doubt
that she would, she would have some
strange things to say to him. She
held In her hands now all the threads
Of the mystery. she was master of
all the solutions, and each thread
was a chain that bound her.
my friend" she said at last with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
This Is the Age of Woman

As she weighed a shade over the
200 mark, her husband always dug
up an excuse when 1t came to accom-
panying her on any attitudes above
easy falling distance.
He was just bordering on the beau
tiful fow Of unintelligible language
used by their guide, when from the
topmost rampant came the "Hi-lee. HI
10" trfll from his wife, who was lean.
ing far out and waving a scarf.
Mr.. Aschenbrenner obligingly look.
ed up and then came to life with an
anguished roar: Gretchen, for your
life, get backl You're bending the
building!"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
Rate seheaula LaekIna.

II was the day before Christmas In
one Of the big railroad Offices. says
the San Francisco Call. They were
talking about the good old days when
they were all children and there was
no interstate commerce commission.
WELL" observed the optimist 7
guess old Santa win come around -
usual"
Nope" replied the Crouch ~Donr
look for him this year."
why notf'' asked the optimist
We'll" came the the answer. @un
der the new law he's common car
rier. and the old man hasn't died bis
rate schedule.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
joke On I'd. cIerIeal sroth.r.

Two brothers named Chalmers. one
a minister and the other physician.
lived together in western town. One
day man called at the house and
asked for Mr.. Chalmers. The physt
clan. who answered the door. replied:
Il am he.f
you've changed considerably since
l last heard you preach" said the
man. who appeared greatly aston
ished.
"oh, it's my brother you want 70
see; he breaches and practice"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
In Imminent Danger.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aschenbrenner were
touring Europe. and had just arrived
at Pisa Mrs. Aschenbrenner was all
excited upon reaching the Leaning
Tower and eagerly battered MP the
spiral stairway. leaving her husband
languidly awaiting her return
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
New China Currency.

The new Chinese dollars Of the
Chinese republic are objects of much
curiosity among the natives. They
carry English on the diverse side and
Chinese on the reverse, with the PIC
ture of DR.. Sun Vat Sen. founder of
the republic.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
Remarkable.

Tive driven my car for over n year
now" said BiIkins. land rye never
run down anybody"
That's nothing said Mrs. Bilkins.
Tive attended the meetings OF our
sewing circle for ave years and have
never run down anybody."-Hsrper's
Weekly
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
CHAPTER XVI.
The Face In the Locked.

The Face In the Locket.
Left alone in the room she sat down
again before the fire and drew from
her pocket the packet of letters She
knew them by heart. she had read and
reread them often when she had been
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
ENOUGH to XIII II.

"Oh. papa!" exclaimed the young
girl. that pretty plant l had setting
en- the piano is dead"
We'll. don't WONDER" was all the
father said.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08

A great majority of summer ills are
due to Malaria in suppressed form. Las
situde and headaches are but two symp-
germ and tones up the entire system. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
compllmentarv.

complimentary.
What would you call 1t In 4 man
to steal all my ideas?"
Petty larceny"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08

At the age of forty man begins }
live and unlearn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08

1t is the things that are possible
but not probable that keep some
people from being happy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
cHApTER xvI-(contInuedl.

sOh, Cod oh. Cod" he cried in
his humiliation and shame. "if | had
only met you first. or II my wife had
died as others die, and not by my
hand IN that awful hour can see
her now, broken, bruised, bleeding.
torn. ! can hear the report of that
weapon; her last glance at me In the
midst Of her indescribable agony was
one Of thankfulness and gratitude. ]
can't stand it, am unworthy even of
her"
@But you could not help 1t, It was
not your fault. And you can't help
caring-for me-"
4 ought to help II. ! ought not love
you, ! ought to have known that /
was not At to love any woman, that
] had no right. that was pledged
llie monk to the past. ] have been
vesk. fool love you and my hon.
Or goes, love you and my self-respect
goes. love you and my pride goes.
Would to God could say love you
md my life goes and end It ALL" He
stared at her a little space. There
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
BOHLINCER'S COLLEGE

The Tsies@apk and Shorthand Sckoof
where students achieve success. Oar
Ieissraph department fully four'finss
larger than any similar department -
the State. The onb insfifufion bearing
official recognifion Of leading Rail
roads. OsDing to the nnprscsdsnfsf
demand for our GRADUATE rDs sooufd
urge those contemplating fks sfudy Of
TELECRAPHYf 70 start at once, under
a positive GUARANTEE Of position
as soon as qualified.
6oHLINcER's COLLEGE
zi3 zls West "a Street. Lhik Rsek. Ars.n...
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
SYNOPSIS.

rn,d Maitland, a frank, free and I'M
rolled young Philadelphia girl. is taken
~ fhe Colorado mountains by her uncle,
Robert Maitland. James Armstrong
Heit,and's protege, falls in love with her.
fIs perslstent wooing thrills the girl. but
ne hesitates. and Armstrong goes cast
m business without a definite answer.
Tnid hears the story OF a mining engl-
neer. Newbold, whose wife fell on elm
snd was so seriously hurt that he was
ronrpeiled to shoot her to prevent her be-
~ eaten by wolves while he went for
heln. Kirkby, the old guide who tells the
story, gives Enid a package OF letters
which he. says were found on the oeaS
II Kirkby's request keeps them. While
hafi,inR in mountain stream Enid Is at
fseired by bear, which is mysteriously
sbot. A storm adds to the girls terror.
A sudden deluge transforms brook into
raRing torrent which sweeps Enid Into
gorge, where she Is rescued by a noun
srin hermit after a thrilling experience.
Campers in great confusion upon discov-
INK Ends absence when the storm
hreaks Maitland and Old Kirkby go In
search OF the girl Enid discovers that
her ankle is sprained and that she is un-
ehle 10 walk Her mysterious rescuer
carries her TO his camp. Enid goes TO
sleep In the strange mans bunk Miner
fhey 70 on tour OF inspection. The her
mfr tets Enid of his unsuccessful attempt
70 nnd the Maitland campers. He admits
mat he is also from Philadelphia. The
hernR falls in love with Enid. The man
comes 20 a realization OF his love for her.
but naturally In that strange solitude the
relations OF the girl and her rescuer be-
come unnatural and strained. The strang-
~ tells Of a wife he had who is dead.
and says he has sworn to ever cherish
her memory by living In solitude. He and
Enid however. confess their love for
each other She learns that he Is the
man who killed his wife In the mountain.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-23

A new version OF the killing of +
James Rogers the former klondiker.
who was run to earth in Africa sev-
erai Years ago by British soldiers.
who long had sought him as ali
ivory sumgeler and elephant poaCher.
is given in Public Opinion. which
saws.
There is a story nov going VI
and down the Nile chartered by the
natives. told in messes with a kind
OF stiff reserve as OF men who are
afriad that pride will carry them
away. and they will add at the end
OF the story. You see. We can still
do that sort OF a thing Il is true
story-doubtless perColating through
various official reports to find il
piseon-hole in the archives Of empire
making perhaps because it is
trGe story it is almost unbelievable
wonderful 1t has to do with ele
plant poaching." and the teller o.
the tale writes from khartoum to the
Morning Post
II is an extraordinary story OF
how British oficer'ard his ten
or so native police followed doggedly
on the trail OF band OF armed
raiders during six long weeks il
the rainy season; through tropical
jungle thick with unfriendly ma
tives: tramping part of the va,
without transport without decent
food. almost without clothing.
out here on the edge of the els.
pire it is not easy to have a proper
horror Of the poacher who steals ii
bird from an English covert for his
pot Some of us have fought or
worked side by side with the men
or the sons of the men Who were
sent out, or drifted out overseas
after poaching episode and were
good enough fellows for all that. just
needing the wilder life of The Outer
t'dee 10 turn them into useful citi-
zens OF the empire But elephant
poachinc is another matter he eli
ephant poacher is out for big money
Every tusker represents clear gain
- $3.50 or more His is an or@aniZed
hrigandage on large scale. carried
on with the aid of small armies of
native hearers and gun boys car
ried on too often under eircumstar-
ces of the grossest cruelty
There is one dark story. well au-
thenticated. of a party on the trail
of a gang of elephant poachers
pressing them hard. who found al
one spot cdche of tusks The elo
phant poachers had hidden their
booty in Il pit dug in the Ground and
covered with earth On top of the
tusks the police party found thu
bodies of Two natives. clearly the,
hai been employed 10 dig the pr
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-23
NEW VERSION OF KILLING
OF OLD YUkONER IN AFRICA

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The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.
). :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. = :. =.


The funeral of Adam Harm, the
Ester creek mining man who did re
Gently at ST. Joseph's hospital. was
held at Johnson's undertaking par
lors last Monday, the services being
conducted by Rev. Condit.
O. J. Siyerwright withdrew his
pea If rot -" - lhc charge Of
giving liquor to an Indian at Nulato
and plead guilty instead With the
III 'erstanding that his fire would
nor be more than $500 which sum
WAS Cdly assessed on TUESDAY.
Not true bill" vas returned
lre sday against Fred DeMar on the
charge of threatening to shoe.
Albert Larson was indicted b. tn
grand jury Tuesday morning on the
charge of attempted robberv. fhe al
legged crime was committed on Lit
tie dorado when the defendant
att empted to effect an entrance into
certain buildings owned by luther
Hess.
ANDY Harkeom left for the Big
Cinema hot springs during the past
week where he will become regu
lar fixture in the future. He will
take charge of Mr. Beams books.
collect rents and make himself gen
orally useful around the resort.
A special venire of three was is
sued Tuesday to fill vacancies il
the grand jury caused by the eXcus-
ing of number of the jurors regu-
larly drawn. Those taking the place
of the ones excused were A. J. Will
nams. T. p McLain and Luther
Schooling.
The petition of Frank Oscar Wah-
lund. of Deadwood creek, for final
citizenship papers. was filed on
Tuesday Mr. Wahlund is a native of
Sweden, and his witnesses are Jas
F. Kelly and Jack kinnaley.
Charles Samson. the fireman in
jured in the Deal fire over month
ago. who has been confined to the
hospital since that time with i
broken rib has SO far recovered as
to be able to return to his duties.
Changes in the sailing dates from
Cordova TO Seattle has been an
nounced and hereafter but three
boats a month will leave and ar
rive from the former place. This of
course only applies to Alaska Steam
ship company boats. Sailngs in the
future will be the Sth, 18th and 2Sth
The Keystone drill on No. Grip
pie bedrocked it's hole on Tuesday
evening at a depth of one hundred
and twenty-seven feet and struck
nothing The men are not satified,
however. that there is no pay there.
and will continue their efforts.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-23
SAVORY COLD MEAT,

Cold meat. some anchovy paste
French mustard. chopped parsley
olive oil, pepper. salt and vinegar
This recipe comes from Italy. where
he dish is said to be very popular.
The foundation for the dish is cold
roast or boiled meat, veal or beef
will do. If any has been left over
from dinner set it aside for luncheon
on the following day In the morning
cut the meat into very thin slices
and place these slightly OVerlappin.
each other. on a long platter
Make the sauce by iniY-
ing a little French mustard With
chopped parsley. the anchovy paste
salt and pepper, olive oil-little by
little, as if YOU We're making mayon-
Haise dressing-an finally the vine
Ear demon juice may be subs l.
tuted for the vinegar Pour over
the meat and set aside until needed
The longer the sauce remains or
he meat the more saVorv will the
dish be. A garnish of SPRAYS Of
parsley at the last moment will give
an effective touch
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-23
o. Department
lIGHTENS LOAD

WASHINGTON. Dee. Il. The
cost office department has issued ar
order whereby all offices will dis
onfinue the stamping the back of
letters. This order will go into ef-
feet on Friday December 25th. and
will be in effect until after the holi
days This step is taken in order
that the Christmas rush may be ia
riIitafpd
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-23
MORPHINE USER
GETS TWO YEARS
IN ART SCHOOL
delayed i'll frausit.)

tDtIaNed m iranSIt.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. -. - John
Kane was tried last FRIDAY for steal
ing ran of paint from he window
OF paint shop and convicted. He
was then sentenced to tAo years in
the state penitentiary. Kane who
has heretofore borne an excellent
reputation stated to the court that
he was under the Influence OF NOR
phine at the time that he is accused
OF having committed the crime. ant,
that he has absolutely no recollection
OF having picked up the can.
The court. however, did not seen,
TO think that the crime was lessene1
any by the circumstances, and sent
him up for two long years.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-23
PINK SALAD.

Potatoes, beets and apples, celery.
pickles, an onion. cream, oil, vinegar
and salt The bects and potatoes
should he boiled and Geld. and the
apples. pickles and celery all should
be as cold and crisp as possible Gu,
all of them very fine, but do not make
the mistake of choppine them Their
ought to he about an equal QUANTITY
Of each Ingredient Mix well and I'D
a small onion. ii YOU like the flavor
OF onion, Season with vinegar. olive
Gil and salt and jhen stir in enough
rich cream to make the salad quite
moist
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-23
NUT CREAM.

One-quarter box of gelatine, L
cupful of cold water. 3 or table
spoonfuls of boiling water. IL pints
of cream, tablespoonfuls OF al
monds, q cupful of powdered sugar
/ teaspoonful vanilla. First of all
cover the gelatine with the cold wa
ter and let it soak for two hours. Do
this before beginning to do any.
thing else. Whip the cream to a
stiff froth and skim it into bowl
Stand this in a large pan of cracked
ice and water. Sprinkle into the
cream the powdered sugar. the van
lila, and almost all the almonds
which should first be blanched and
chopped. Pour the boiling water over
the gelatine; then place the cup in
a bowl of boiling water and stir until
the gelatine has become thorough,
ly dissolved. Strain it over the cream,
and begin at once to stir, continuing
until the ingredients have become
well mixed and the mixture is slight
ly thickened Turn into a mold and