davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15

lat oen Mistanfe, ser fal0t poa So
laffer1e, bar rigtig. So &plitime1b
operralfe0e &olafferne at foge ct
lStpffe al Sen lGfre Girls; men
tro6s bette piloe Sc oog life for
telle, bpor &elten al @rilen bar.
6erlt ga &c bar fprt til Offergaar6
og Ser tom UNDER ifarpt Sorbgr,
%fortalte Sen enc, at &eiten al @rilen
Dor ifil1lt / en- Sef UNDER 1oget So
paa en- gommeI 5talobpgnings Soft
tilbere1oe 5cbou, &irfebogaaro. So
al Nolaffernc bleb jtrofs onbo16te,
og 1enere CT 6eslt0en blebe11 anboIot
3 for iamn1c 6orleelje.
SnllanS.
Iar9ms bliper Steoet for Mfbol=
oellen al v0onifc M11iiferes 2onos=
%forbn1o"s fprlte .aongres. 40e og
ste Mpril mcner mol1 bliper @on=
,gres0ogene.
&artoffclefspurteu. st Mp0e al
,'150 %pcitjpoife 9on0mnn0 far peo=
taget at ltarte Ell Screening mes Set
/! Sormoal forelgbig at arbejoe for
&artoffelaple11s Tremme og iencre
at 11o11ptte Sen til gfsport.
I! Gn %bebaaelia Sperraifelie. @org=
meiterflllon1egtig @erring> JONI So
De for 11oge1 Si6 ii0err, bap0e te1ta=
mentcret fine gjen6eIe til 9pcns
Mniel>m, og n1or anllog Mrpen til
$4,000 &r. @n Sp9j6relie al @oet
bar imi6lerti6 bragt Sen gIpoeIige
Sperralfelie, at Mrpe11 bil blipe ONT
trent 10000 &r., Ser ollelommer1
tilfaloer M1,ieet.
@rnnotpisif &alsmeniebeb / Gil
feburg. Yoa ct Mg0e / Gilfeborg
peotqges set al en 6oriam1ing pao
balpanbet @un6re0e Menneifer at
ldge oprettet en- grun0tpigif &olg=
me1i9beo / 8pen, og ser blep ne0=
lat ct l16balg til mes Seminorii t.
forlta110er @intber lom 6ormon6
at lgge en- Greit fol6et. Set ct
Meninaen at benDtte @pe11s Strife.
%efselfalif. Seeming Noliti bar
onbol6t cit pngre Mano, $. @r6r1=
beef Senien fra Simring, for @efsel<
falif. San bar / to 8onfer / &erning
afiot to fo1ife @efsler til ct 8elpb
af ca. 700 ST., 1amt to @efslcr /
gSbierg=6ane @onf til ct lignenoe
@elgb. 9et mencs, at ban bar bapt
MeobjGlpere / 6alifnerierne, for
mentlig / @sbier9. San bar tib=
ligerc ppret itroffet.
Sc jpSife sfpttefureninser. Eoo
Sc ip6ife SfDtteforeningers Mors=
mpoe / Morbus beotoges efter en-
IGngere Gisfl1siion mes Is Stem=
mer mos 7 ct 6orl lag ON at l1opioe
Observation-Disclosures / &ipbenboon
iaoleoes at Set forl16en al 6ormn11=
oe1e for bpert Nmts Sfptteforc1,i11=
ger, tilli9e fommer til at beltoo al
enonu en- 9fepreientont for bber
Mmts= SCREENING eller %1i6eor6net 6or=
ertng.
Scr CT Sorifjel. gn tpf @aga<
bono, Ser / 9egpnoellen al forrige
Maane0 1dslo0es fra Serning Sir
relt og a6ifi1lige @ange fgr bar
beret %ltraffet og nopilt al 2on6et,
onbolotes forIe6en / &ingfgbing.
5om @rnn6 til at ban lta0ig
benote tilbage, flyer fan, at Soften CT
for fpi / bans 6e6relano. San moa'
oabenbart fin6e, at 6anif &anb %
8rg6 CT en- !&erreret.
@aaet mnber mc6 Maub % Mms?
Den rl,siiife Sfonnert uBolaris" al
gfiga, &aptejn Sbiis, ofgif Ben 90.
,|Sanl1ar fra England mes en- 2a0=
ming &ul til rSebD &ulimport" :,
men ingen bar li6en let noget til
Sen. Gn on6en 5fonnert, rSar",
afgif s Sage ienere og brugte fun
Az Dpgn til &eiien. Seller life
Sen bar let noget til vHoloris",
og man onier Set MI iom gibet, at
<.> ~ ~ < OOo. -.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15

at begge 8grn fit Mapnet Mrne
i6et Breiten bab6e bgrt fell for Ni.
gebarnets @~e6fommen6e; BUN ifulbe
babe be0t @rna. Mu Ifal Winiite=
rtet, ifplge rMalb. Stiftsti0.", of-
gigre, bpob Ser ifal foretoges, for
at Higen fan faa ct anoet Napn.
8pf'crne I Treoerieia. S uJrc=
6ericia 0ogblao" finder hi fplgen0c:
uSilloo mtg Set 5pprgsmaal:
Sar @initgiperne / .6%reoericia SOB
til, rraar en- @iGit forlonger en-
@pf, at ierpere Ell @pf al @eltefip0
uoen at me06ele @initen Bette?
0ette finder Ste6 aoifillige Ste6er
fer / @Den, oerimo0 fife / andre
SDer, og 1eg tllloDcr mig Oertor at
la0e Spprgsmoalet gao pi0cre.
Slogtermciter 81. Sesien,
Snilelte0 pr. Sprfop."
TlD9teuoe Spangsfangcr. Torle=
Sen flpgteoc to Goangsfonger ira
&iborg Nlnts 5pongsnrbeiosanltalt
De birfeOe cit Gpr op og fom n0
til @%our0en, bpor Sc forlponbt ODER
eft bpj Wfl1r, begge ifart Sangetpj.
Sen e11e, 6. Molenqltiit Cartier,
brg0 l1O al Mnltalten fort f9r Sui,
me1t blep al1bol0t / 9obro pg ii6en
iopmt Ell gfstroltrof al ~ Noa-
ne0s Gellefpngiel, inm ba1 lige bar
blepet fer0ig m1eo at a%fiol1e. Sen
Ole @enrifie11, hlep / i'm
Sis anbolOt, for0i bon / fin Sis
bab6e trl1a en- &nrt mes 9}epolber.
@an blep 0erfor iopmt $50 Cages
Spongsarbejbe.
Sammcnilutuins al &cnitreiprc=
Ringer. Meocus %enltre oilers
operalt / 9o110et ltoor iomlet, far
&enltre / @erl1ingfreoien in0til mi
bGret self / to ltore Srgor1iiationer
bper me0 opcr 1000 Me6lemmcr.
&oo Mpbet forleoen blcp set in1io=
lerti6 pe0toget at ppbrpe oisie to
Toreninger og iloa Sem ion1n1cl1 til
en-, Ser 0onr1c0es al Sogneforenin=
gerre. Ser ifol bore cit @ope6be=
ltprelie, lom beltoor al 5ogneiore=
Iorn1gno, luppleret meo
6 Man0, ser pplges al General for
lomlingen / Septcmhcr Maoneb /
9erntng.
n@amle Srinc", lom brn taloes,
CT en- original, ser bor u0e paa
@e6e paa Giborg=@gner.
Ser u0e paa Sen g6e @eoe Dor bnn
ganife enc. Get far peret folbt for
Sen @amle mes Ben ii6lte Gi6s
6rolt og One; ben0es @pttes
Mure er meget l1tette, laa at Sneen
og Sen tol0e &ino bar ubinoret SIS
gang. Sen aabne &ami11, FUN poo
gammeloags Maner far / iin 5tue,
life lDnes at funne gipe iar=
Zig @arme. Men Srine ielp me1er,
at BUN bar Set uomGrfet, og oil nd=
Big flptte ct onoet 5teo fen. De
SprGtfer pe6 9prenc og &in=
og / Murene topper bu11 meb
&ll10e og Baptr. S Set for
lebne Mor bar Grine, iom iomler
paa ale olle 5lags 8ille6er, ier<
Zig Hoitfort> faat lin son1ling lterft
Si6en Ser THOR peo SuIe=
ti6 / ct fiebenbopnif SLAB lto0 cit
Mrttfel ON v@amle Grine" og ben'
oes &ositon, er Ser ifglge u8ib.
STILL" ltrgmmet &oltfort /
in0 til ben6e. Sffe olene
fer fra 2an6et, men oglaa fra us
lprlig fra Moroamerifo og
Senoerjpllono, fommer Ser lta6ig
Sort til benoe. Sum bar alene poa
en- Sag mobtoget ODER @rnore6e
Toltfort forltoen flere Eaffer meo
8illeoer og illu1trere6e 8la6e. Sic
re befie10te M9no og &pin0er bar
ienot ben6e &oltfort=@iliener. Sum
bar iaale0es facet ct Sort fra en- al
&rinlesierne, fra Selmo 2agerl9f
og flere.
SherIrnc E1,i( M?TI(er Sdn Sncr.-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15

Wrofesior 8anieber. San neoiattt
|iig 6erefter iom praftiierenoe 2age
f Marbus, bpor ban burtigt opar=
|beioeoe fig en- betp0elig 5pecial-
prafsis / &irnrgi og @pin0eipgoom-
me % 1902 aflpite 8eis iom Sper=
lnge be6 set itore fomml1nole SD-
gebus.
@lanot tine aolleger por ba11 me-
get afbol6t og anerfienot % bar
efterbaanoen betleot forifiellige Sill
l%iospolter %inoenfor Sen faelige Or
ganiiotion. Saaleoes bar ian / en-
aarrGffc Iormar16 for MarbuS 2e-
gefreosforening, iom ban leoeoe mes
fat og iiffer @oanb, iaa at oenne
&re6sforening betrogtes font ct
Mpniter for Sc pprige 2egeforenin=
ger. De ii0lte Aor bar fan ct pirf-
ion1t Me6lem al Sen alminoelige
oanife 9Ggeforenings 8eltprelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15
Piles helbredet i 8 til IA Dage.

Deres Apotheker vii tilbagebetale Pengene
ON PAZO OINTMENT Teller at kurere ct
lvert Tilfelde af klSende, indvendige, big:
IA Dage. SOC. Hvis like paa Apotheket
sendes det portobetalt we'd Modtagelsen al
risen at Paris Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15
Ell Aar af var r,ida1ao-

ct Aar at svere Lidelser.
Mrs. Carrie Askey, Cumberland,
Wyo., led i mere end ct Aar af 0mhed
og Bet@ndelse i Struben, der frem-
kaldte Hoste Nat efter Nat. Hun
brugte Warmers White Wine of Tar,
Lindringen kom, og hun har like mi
stet n Mats S6vn siden. Skriv e til
hende.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15

@nlobrpll1tp. Mitegtsmono Claus
Glanien og @11itru / &apnbierg
funoe oen 20. Sebruor feire oeres
@nlobrpllnp. @egge Sc @qmle er
enonu raife.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19

been drussed. But I win come TO
that In a moment. Having secured
this information, which of course
eliminated him as the active burglar.
I went to him and told him uphill and
down that he was making blank fool
Of himself When he learned that /
had uncovered his whereabouts on the
night in question he made a clean
breast of It. While he had been
plunged in despair by the crash. yet
he had taken but two drinks that day,
one being a cocktail with you in q
cafe. Soon after the last drink he
had become stupefied. which fact he
attributed to the reaction from his
highly nervous state, but / came to
totally different conclusion. although
said nothing to him about it at the
time. With your assistance he en-
tered a cab. and remembered numb
ling a direction to the driver to take
him to his rooms; yet when he awoke
in the morning he found himself at a
place where he had no desire to be.
Fear of Miss Winton's displeasure had
made him resolve to remain silent
rather than hurt her by the confession
that he had got drunk. as he imagined
he had. and gone to such a place. /
could not understand why the cabman
had taken It upon himself to convey
him to this resort against Bruce's d.
rections. so came back at the driver
hard BY the dint Of more questions.
aided by a few judicious threats.
drew out the information that the
change In address had been given by
a certain party whom the driver knew
to be friend of bis passenger from
the fact of having seen them together,
and who had stopped him and given
new instructions as to where TO con-
vey the sleeping one inside. That ex-
planned the drivers peculiar actions,
and things were becoming decidedly
interesting. Although practically sat
isfied now that Bruce had had nothing
even indirectly to do with the matter.
nevertheless went a little further in
my investigations. was very much
interested to find out where he had
secured the money which had enabled
him to resume his operations on
change. When had convinced him
that l would keep the information abb
solutely secret, he told me that 1t was
furnished him by woman client who
did not care to have her name men,
toned in connection with speculative
matters. / traced the story to its
foundation and learned that it was abb
solutely true. That left only one mat
ter to be explained so far as Bruce
was concerned"
81 suppose you mean his possession
Of the key and his denial that he had
it. coupled with the possibility that
some one else had somehow come into
possession Of it," said, breaking the
moments lull. LeDuc nodded.
Exactly. was almost certain from
the time that Miss Winton announced
the loss of her key that 1t had some
how got into the possession Of her
sweetheart; for its disappearance
from her keeping convinced me that
you had not been mistaken when you
said Bruce had exhibited It or its
duplicate. had several talks with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19

him and her on the subject. and they
still insisted with a positiveness that
/ could not ignore that their original
statements were absolutely correct;
namely, she denied that she had ever
loaned him the key, and he asserted
that he had no knowledge Of ever
having It in his possession. / made
them rehearse all their actions when
together for some days previous TO
the robbery, and finally thought
came to her. She remembered that a
short time previous while she and
Bruce had been strolling together that
she had slipped her pocketbook con-
tanning the key into his side coat
pocket for a few moments while she
was putting on her gloves. And that
in turn suggested an idea to me. Had
the pocketbook been partially I'M
clasped, the key might easily enough
have fallen from it into his pocket.
and not having any occasion to use
o for the next few dSvs she naturally
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19

planning . new campaign, and beg OF
her few days indulgence until
could go over matters. She had told
me that she was to be at home that
evening. and 1t had been understood
between us that was to be with her;
therefore, at eight o'clock arose and
called for her number. The voice Of
Janet answered re. telling me that
her mistress was not at home.
With an overwhelming presentment
OF more misery to come. / vainly i'm
plored some information as to where
she had gone and at what hour she
was expected to return. The answer
that I received was a click that told
me Of the hanging up Of the earpiece
and my further voicings brought only
the ringing silence of an unanswering
wire. | sank into my chair again.
In the midst Of my stupor ! heard
the ringing of the door bell and mo-
ment later the sound of light footsteps
ascending the stairs. There was a tap
at my door. and at my listless re-
Spouse LeDuc quietly entered. ! saw
him run his eyes quickly over me as
he tossed his hat upon the bed and
drew a chair close beside mine. He
said nothing, did not even smile as
was his habit. and in my misery /
did not offer him any greeting For
perhaps a minute he sat without
speaking and then addressed me with
unwonted gravity: tom, / have the
proofs"
/ started slightly and raised my
eyes to his. I fancied they were full
Of regret, even sorrow. but his mouth
was firmly set. My head was hot and
my throat dry. and | cleared the lat
ter before / spoke. Then | asked
him hoarsely where they were.
He laid them on the table before
me. They consisted Of a silver card
case. bookmaker's ticket, bit OF
steel, a soiled piece OF paper and a
small lump of some grayish substance.
stupidity l stared at them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19

same subject in that it is the result
Of no brief visit or exploration tour Of
few months. but Of a long period
spent among strange people, study.
ing their life and character and speak
ing to them in their own tongue. In
adding some supplementary notes to
his book Mr.. Crawford said to his pub
Usher:
The streams Of blood that flow at
a kings death in the far interior of
Africa are in sad. sinister sense real
red sunsets. II is quite certain that
apart from specialties in the article Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19

companying her own consort into the
tomb of suffocation- She brushed
aside the younger folk and ordered
the catching and cooking of the best
barnyard fowl for her own last sup
per. She assisted at her own last
death toilet; her own cleansing and
amounting unto her own burial
"'Who should 60 with my lord but
meY she said in response to the wall
ing of the mourning women. And
then. when the first sough Of the
night wind passed over the great fen
bog, this old living sacrifice hobbled
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19
SYNOPSIS.

thssr Halliday, q misery millionaire,
! locnf gagged bound and insensible In
n. fo5sn his safe rified and $4,000 miss
~ me thread Of the story Is taken up
n IA nephew Tom. Living in the same
tost are other relatives; reckless bruce
"a i bond broker, has been trying TO
nin r6oeo 40 put through deal and
tls himself from financial ruin. He has
11o|sd 10 hts mlserly uncle and to others
III he loan but has been refused Tom
nnd. for William LeDuc. an old-pme
Il relating the story Tom reverts to his
1cqualnience with Mrs. Dace. a wealthy
ri1ou. whose business agent Is Richard
Mckay. boodier and political boss.
I'm 3 jealous Of Mackay and IL deeply
n love with Mrs. Dace. Bruce Halliday
Ton Ises Mrs Dace and Mackay togeth-
r He afterwards meets the woman at
horse race. and. happening to mention
tat Bruce had q tip on the winner. she
l8ls him 100 10 place on the race. The
% roes wrong and she loses her money.
Later Tom invests IN stocks He makes
Nn1 money, and returns the lost $500 TO
M Dece Il 70 at this Juncture that the
htn Of the $4,000 from old Abner HALL
~ occurs. lie Due meets Clare and
Irlca He learns that the key which
Care had 10 the house n missing. Mac.
lays dealings with Mrs. Dace make Tom
EoFs Jealous The detective lntlmates a
fIpIclon against Bruce Halliday as the
tlf This Clare Winton Indignantly re-
fsdld,eE. Mrs. Dace accepts Tom as her
tlnce. and encourages him to invest In
tftrialn stock. Tom has q row with
Mckay and the latter threatens revenge.
~ detective announces that he has dis
rFered Important clews as to the thief.
looks e. II Mackay had got hold OF
fput key 10 the Halliday home and
night have been the burglar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19

the piano wire strength of his tendons
and clinched my teeth between the
fierceness OF the clasp.
tom Halliday" he returned stern
ly. "yot stole your uncle's money"
Glaring at him. quivering under an i'm
pulse to tear myself from him and
strike him down, first swelled my
muscles for the effort, then letting
them subside sank back with an ex-
clamation Of supreme disgust.
$50 that was your ultimate anely-
sisl" l said, with bitterest scorn "Of
all the absurd. asinine idiots It was
ever my misfortune to come in con-
tact with. you are the most complete
you, an alleged detective. But you
might as well finish your dream.
will compel myself TO listen" ! turned
my head from him contemptuously
became aware that something cold
and metallic was snapped around the
ssrist which he held and leaped TO my
feet only to find myself handcuffed To
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19

death every African chieflet demands
his legal rights to drag down with him
to the neither world at least one or
two splendid specimens of the human
kind.
They always say that these go to
their own death with alacrity, and
when l protested they reminded me OF
a case known to me by a personal
link. That was the Bogo senior Incl
dent down in the Sera Plain. At the
Mpah ceremony. and against all en-
treaty to the contrary, the infirm old
wife Of his youth insisted upon ae-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19

enough had not missed n 90 We
got the coat he had worn on that
occasion and went through 1t. We
found small rip in the bottom of the
outside pocket. and going further dis
covered the key In the bottom lining.
That solved the mystery. AS for his
having pounded on the table with II
and afterwards denied It, that was
easily accounted for by the fact that
In his worriment had unconsciously
drawn it from his pocket and used It
as you described and then replaced II
mechanically without noticing what
he had held or remembering the In
cident. | accepted this as the correct
solution Of the key incident, and then
and there dismissed Bruce from all
connection with the matter. For had
he entered into collision with any
one else and loaned him the key for
the night. the other person most GER
tainly would have been professional
who owned his own tools and knew
how to use them, and that idea as you
know. / had already abandoned. Do
you get me?"
Il think so. And having eliminated
Bruce, whom all along told you was
innocent. you turned your attention
to Richard Mackay as the next pos
sibility." My companion smiled faint
ly, thrusting his hands into his peck
cts and leaning forward in his chair
Yes, for about ten minutes. At the
end of that time had reasoned him
out of the case. The man who
strangled your uncle was described
by him as large. strong man who
coughed peculiarly. That description
fitted Mackay TO a dot, and further-
more there was q possibility of his
having been Informed, through Isis
more or less familiar connection with
Mrs. Dace's establishment, Of the
money being in the safe at this partic-
ular time. Then. too. the incident Of
your having left your keys there for
some days furnished a possible way
by which he could have secured q
duplicate through a conspiracy with
one Of the household. But that he
did It personally was absurd. He IL
far and away above It He Is not
burglar; he is boodler. He has q
million dollars of his own, and would
no more risk himself in an act like
this than you would for handful Of
silver. And having previously strick-
en- out the professional cracksmen be-
cause of the crudeness of the job.
was now compelled to eliminate
Mackay and his friends because Of
the same reasoning that had applied
in Bruce's case. Had he turned the
Job over to some needy friend of his
from the underworld, that person
certainly would not have been a bum
gler. You see what that brought me
to-"
arose in my chair with mingled
sensation of heat and cold climbing
my spine and stiffening my hair. do
you mean to say as the last remaining
possibility you fastened your suspi-
cions upon met" / gasped. One Of
his hands fastened upon my wrist
with the swapping grip of steel trap;
his fingers biting like teeth into my
flesh. AS In our school days felt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19
CHAPTER xv.-tcontInued.,

Al the FIRST corner a shrieking news.
,1y nearly ran between my legs. and
ncYe the uproar of the street 1
i1fd him shout a sentence that
Aused me to gasp and clutch at a
amp post for support. Snatching a
Nper from him I threw him a coin
40 began to read. the paper shaking
ny hands like a wind-thrummed
Nd Two paragraphs told me the
tasous truth. Upon information that
nd been given him by Richard
Mckay, who had been frozen out Of
ne eomblnation by his co-conspira-
~ the states attorney had filed q
se xarrauto proceeding in which he
G'acked the very life of the fran
use Of the underground system.
would that ofhcial be able to sub
~auzte the attack and prove that
= grant had been obtained by fraud
'' uickery, as Mackay stated. the
se'''s might deprive the corporation
~ lis rights and privileges. take
+v rs power to act and render It
's'eas'y impotent. Under such q
1snuul condition of affairs the stock
sea'a become absolutely worthless.
=. beneath this stab at its heart It
- already fallen with a crash that
..a carried half Of those who had rid
~ upon Il to ruin. My meager mar
t's had been wiped out as quickly as
.ally schoolboy scours his slate.
y ! had been made a bankrupt In
ume which II takes to tell It. I
wiped she paper and staggered into
norway. my hands pressing my
me world swan drunkenly before
y q hideous gray mist, through
..'sn men with faces lined and hard
~ hopes long deferred, passed
. ..-'.'lke as they plodded silently
Win strained eyes In search OF
soroid necessities which bind the
=. ana The body together. The roar
'os street came to my deadened
80 nke the sullen grumble of thun-
rom out of the gloom weary
slI's and ragged newsboys stared
ssaly up at my drawn face, none
snan |. none half so wretcsaA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19
Unnecessary Advice.

A Boston school teacher. on sttir
ing after 40 years service. bad these
suggestions to make to young somsr
teachers. "A little harmless nirtins
Nth nice people with whom you are
acquainted viii do much to rest the
tired mind after the arduous duties
OF the schoolroom: be live wire ~
cry milute: do no, eat too much
Advice is given to those who need V;
Il Is cay to guess What young Bossss
school teachers are hks
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19
THEIR KING IN DEATH
y African Chiefs Go Without
rso'est and Even With Most
Apparent willingness.

4. a-'d Crawford. who has spent the
49, s-entythree years as a Scottish
o.s.1,A among the Laban people of
~ :. Africa, has returned to Eng
& - me purpose of seeing a book
R,.-. - written on his African sojourn
49, ne press 1t is different from
'ooks hitherto published on the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19
WIreIess for the nesert.

DR.. H. l. Coffman is securing esti-
mates on the cost Of installing a Sc
ries of wireless telegraph stations
that are to cover the upper reaches
Of the ConchiIla desert The plan is
to establish at least i've stations and
It is probable that before the sum-
mer season is on the circuit win be
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19

in operation. Experiments made In
wireless telegraphy over the desert
sands are said to have been highly
successful and II is believed no trou-
BILE will be experienced In joining the
several stations by means of light
batteries.-Palm Springs correspond
ence Los Angeles Times.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-19

along, with her gourd tobacco pipe in
its little basket, to attend her own
funeral There was not even q wall
from her."