davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-09
RS on journeys. he is an admirable COM

tiers on journeys, he is an admirable COM
panion. 1t may seem hard for some to
realize that other passengers can exist
without being furnished with opinions of
leading articles in the newspapers:
that they can endure a brief trip
without being called upon to share
domestic grievances; that the details of a
row at the booking Office are matters be-
tween man and man. and not necessarily
between man and a compartment. 1t is
to be noted that the talkative man is
generally the man who fills a division
with his luggage, ignoring ito the hurt
and inconvenience Of others) the golden
rule Of one ticket. one seat. He is invari-
ably an expert in railway matters. and
he knows SO well how q railway should
be directed and controlled that his alb
Sence from the not very easy chair or a
general managers Office appears to sug-
gest that he has not succeeded in getting
any one to accept him at his own valu-
alton. Carriages exhibit several sentences
Of advice. from those addressed to the
fatuous who want to throw bottles from
trains to others warning the careless
from putting their heads out Of the win
dow and knocking them against a brick
wall. There might we'll be an addition in
the form Of:
Speak Only When You Are Spoken To-"
The looseness of the phrase would be
atOned for by the fact that it recalled
the teaching Of youthful days when ar
sument was not permitted and anything
less than perfect submission meant pre-
mature retirement to rest or a fearsome
threat of being packed off back to the
doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-09

DR.. Gulick insisted that there must be
a fund providing thousand dollars a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-09

What interested me MOST ~ trav-
els" said Henpeck. was the wy or
queen 1 saw in Egypt
Wonderful, eh?' asked his friend.
Yes, it's wonderful how they could
make woman dry up and stay that
Way.'-PhiladelphiA Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-09

One organization. composed Of girls, en-
ployed in a large New York department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-09

There is absolute equality among the
Camp Fire Girls. Like their brothers, the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12

Mrs. Jas. r. Lynch was a yisitoI
to St. Joseph this week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12

An Easter Party.

In spite of the inclemency Of the wealth.
er quite number Of children gathered
at Master Charles Muir's and had most
enjoyable time at an Easter hunt Satur
day last. Each tried their luck at pin
ming on the missing ear Of Bunney Cot
ton Tail. the lucky one being Miss Irene
Newell, who received large Easter egg.
The most fortunate in the esq race was
Miss Daisy Ratcliff and she received a
life-sized rabbit. Then all were sent out
in the yard to see If each one could not
be the lucky one in finding the most
eggs. p. d. MARROW having the sharp
est eyes, won pretty bunny. While the
little ones were trying their luck, sting
contest was enjoyed among the grown up
folks, and Mrs. M. w. Bland and Mr..
r. Y. Newell received dainty little souve-
niers Of the occasion. Now all marched
to the dining room where delicious re-
lfreshments were served.
These who enjoyed the evening were
Misses Sophie, Helen Rose and Mstilde
Bland, Natitie Guthrie, Josephine Far
rar, Daisy Ratcliff, Virginia Ratcliff,
Mary Kirk, Irene, Rosylin and Adell
Newell, Lillian Ally, Matte Netterville,
Inez Clark, Ella and Gertrude Alverson,
Bessie and Beck Newell, Grace, Bouncit
and Edith Middleton, Lucille Buckner,
Alma and Cora Lee MARROW, Lucille ia
CODY, Josie and Cornelia Fultz, Masters
Willard and Maxwell Bland, Douglas
and Clyde Ratcliff, Jr., viii, Charles
and Ralph Ally, Clarence Clark, Rober
and Edward Newell, Edward Buckner
p. d. and Arvis NARROW and Newell
Fultz. All went hsme hoping that thu
next Esstertide viii bring them IS mucl
pleasure as the one gone by did.
w.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12
snadsI's Accident.

Two mules and a horse belonging
to Mr.. r. c. Lancaster and the
driver of the team, Charley Jones.
were drowned in the flood water OF
the Mississippi, Sunday afternoon,
about 7 O'Clock, at the ramp which
crosses the levee near the old Bass
Gin. Charley, with two other ne
eroes in Mr.. Lancaster's employ,
had gone over the leyee for load
Of freight left there by the Cordill
out on the end Of the ramp. A por-
ton Of this ramp near the levee was
then under water to depth OF two
feet or more, with deep water on
either side and barely wide enough
to allow a wagon to pass over. The
further end Of the ramp was above
water where the freight has been
dumped. The team went over safe
| " going, barely escaping mishap'
but on returning with the load the
leaders followed the swift current
over the narrow roadway ara al
instant later the whole team anc
wagon was struggling in the deel
water, with results stated above
One of the horses was cut iron
harness and saved, but the other
with the driver were drowned with
in a few feet of the levee.
1 The body Of the negro and tn
load Of freight was recovered tn
next day. The loss to Mr.. Lancas
ter will probably reach $500. Th
darky's death is generally regretted
as he was o hard working, homes
and sober negro, and has at on
time or another, worked for ever
one here. Waterproof Enterprise
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12

Mrs. A. M. Smith is visiting her
parents at Botany Bay"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12
AREMICROBRSM YOUR SCALP9


Professor Unna Of Hamburg, Germany,
and DR.. Ssbourand, the leading French
dermatologist, discovered that microbe
csSyed badness. Their theory has time
and again been amply verified through
research experiments carried on under
the observation OF eminent scientists.
This microbe lodges in the Sebum, which
is the natural hair oil, and when per-
mitted to flourish it destroys the hair fol-
licles and in time the pores entirely close,
and the scalp gradually takes on shiny
appearance. When this happens there Is
no hope Of the growth Of the hair being
revived.
We have a remedy which will, VIC
honestly believe, remove dandruff, exter-
inmate the microbe, promote good circu'
lation in the scalp and around the hail
roots, tighten and reyitalize the hail
roots, and overcome badness, 50 long a
there is any life left in the hair roots
We back up this statement with ou
own personal guarantee that this remed,
called Rexall 1897 Hair Tonic viii b
supplied fee Of all cost to the user if !
tails to do as we state.
1t will frequently help TO restore gra,
and faded hair to its original color, pro
viding loss Of color has been caused b
disease; yet it is in no sense dye
Rexall s'93" Hair Tonic accomplishe
these results by aiding in making ever
hair root, foIlicle, and pigment CLAN
strong and active, and by stimulating
natural flow of coloring pigment through
out the hair cells.
We exact no obligations or promises
we simply ask you 70 give Rexall "9S
Hair Tonic thorough trial and If nj
satisfied tell us and we will refund Il
money you paid US for il. Two size
so cents and $1.00. Remember, you c.
obtain it in st. Joseph only at our sto
. THE Rexall Store. St. Joseph DR.
lCo., Ltd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12

Atrue copy.
Ltisst::-- Z. f. NEWELL,
Dy. Clerk 10th Dis. Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the st. Joseph Post
Office for week ending April 6
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12

Three families left St. Joseph to-
day for higher ground. Mrs. Fred
Morris and infant son went to War
rem, Ark, Mrs. John Blanche and
children to Monroe and Mrs. Thig-
pen and children to Raymond,
Miss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

PARISH OF lENnAo.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that
4 General election viii be held at the va
ious polling places ia said Parish on
TUESDAY, the 10Th day of APRIL, iSlz,
Tor state and Parish officers and mem
ben q the General Assembly TO serve ior
the term fixed by law.
Further notice Is given that we nave
appointed the following named comnils,
dones and clerk to serve as sucn ~ saio
election, to-wit:
FIRST WARD.
Polling Place--Sam Marks Store
Commissioners-Csy. Ratcliff, Henry
Issscz and Sam Marks; Clerk; d.. W.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct-NeweIlton.
Comniszioners--Louis Buckner, ST.,
BIZ. Newell and E. E. Morris; Clerk
John d. Fultz.
SECOND WARD.
Second Precint--New Light.
Commissioners: Jas. r. Lynch, Jno'
D. Lynch, +. B. Hansbroueh; Clerk
sno. w. Osborne.
THIRD WARD.
Polling Place-Court House.
Commissioners: T. H. Snodgrass, A
B. Rstcliif, A. S. Lewis; Clerk; J. +
Scott.
FOURTH WARD.
Polling Place-Mayflower Store.
Commissioners: p. d. Guthrie, ?, Z
smith and Wiley Gavin; Clerks; ;. W
Smith.
FIFTH WARD.
Polling Place-Ashwood Store.
Commissioners: @. d. Gould, r. l
soculnb, B. +. Mevey; Clerk: u. q
Vkelley.
SIXTH WARD.
Polling Place aterproof.
Commissioners: E. E. Graves, A. Nj
Aillizter, Chas. sedden; Clerk: Hug
SEVENTH WARD.
Polling Place highland.
Commissioners: +. d. Coleman, j.
sison, H. C. Miller; Clerks: 5. /
Fancy.
Given under our hand and seal th
18th day Of March, A. ID. 1912.
G. G. GOLDMAN,
w. NJ. DAVIDSON,
Il. +. NEWELL.
supervisors OF Election Tensas Parish, l.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12

Congressman Ransdell has sent
the Gazette a lot of garden seed
which we have mailed to a number
Of his constituents in this parish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12

The remains Of the late Rev. J.
B. c. Beaubien were this week re.
moved from the vault in the church
yard at St. Joseph and taken te
Natchez for interment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12

The Embroidery Club met on
Thursday with Mrs. A. Bondurant.
Quite number Of members was
present and most delightful even
ing was spent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12

The Gazette is, requested to an
nounce that owing to the critical
condition now existing from the
food in the river that the regular
jury term of Court, beginning next
Monday, April 10, has been indef-
nitely postponed by Judge Dale.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12

sussoRrBE 10 THE aAzETTz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07

committee. :.
 Lieut.. Herkness has been sent back to Washington barracks Tor servlce there and Lieut. Downing has been sent to the camp of Go. B.
 The commissioned officers in camp about Bridgeport are receiving much attention from the local clubs and each day they are being entertained Every one of them has received spe- cial privilege card emitting them to the Bridgeport club, the Brooklawn Country club and the University club have been entertaining them the last few days
 Brig.-Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, com mander and chief umpire, will occupy a double tent in the center of the long row of officers tents. To the right of this are to be the following officers: Adjutant- General Major G. T. Patter- son: chief of staff, Col. William A. Mann; assistant chief of staff, Lieut. Col. William G. Haan; inspector gen eral, Col. c. s. Mills; chief commits sary, Col. E. E. Dravo; chief surgeon, Col. L. M Maus; chief engineering of ficer, Col William M. Black; chief paymaster, Col. H. L. Rogers; chief quarterm aster, Col. J. B. Bellinger; judge advocate and provost marshal, Col J. A. Hull; sanitary inspector, Col William Stephenson: chief signal sur geon, Major R. U. Paterson; assistant chief quartermaster. Major ". H Captain H. G. Bishop; officer in charge of militia affairs, Captain c. E. Thorne: assistant judge advocate Captain James J. Mayes: chief ord nance officer, Captain J. l.. Walsh.
 The the left of the chief umpire'e tent are the quarters of the following: Assistant to chief umpire, Lieut.. c. c. Marshall, IT,; assistant to chief um- pire Lieut. H. l.. Hodges. There are Is tents following, having no name plate on them, supposed to be for the accommodation of special visitors Simeon E. Baldwin of this state. the foreign military attaches who may come here, and presumably some civic visitors. At the extreme left of the line flies the flag of the camp quar- termaster, Lieut.. F. H. Phipps, Jr Next hi stent is that of the camp commissary, Lieut.. Edwin C. Saun- ders.a BMaek of these two last tents are some stock tents holding provis- ions and also furnishings for the camp
 If the maps. of Fairfield county fur nished the troops are no better than those of New Haven county, it would not be surprising if at the end of each day's manoeuvres searching parties would have to be sent out to find lost battalfons and smaller bodies. So in- accurate are the maps of New Haven county that the Tenth Cavalry lost three hours on it's short trip from Meriden to this city. And the route is thickly settled None of the maps give trolley routes and the roads are all mixed up.
 If troops lose themselves in thickly settled New Haven county their lot in Fairfield county, greater part of which is almost wilderness, can be FrI
 ment could not have picked better spot for an invading army to lose it. self and this phase of the manoeuvres will be watched with interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
GOV. WILSON NOTIFIED
 OF HIS NOMINATION
sContinued on spage 2,

each state, the District of Columbia Porto Rico, Alaska and Hawaii. Three o'clock was the hour set, for the be- ginning of the ceremonies It was diff f1cult to estimate\ the crowd. From every resort along the Jersey coast the summer eoloniSts poured in from early morning and every train brought hundreds from New York, Washing ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia. The New Jersey Rifle Range was thrown open to the Visitors, and guesses on the crowd ranged from 5000 to 10000
 The Wilson family was reunited to- day for the notification ceremonies. Miss Eleanor Wilson, the daughter who has been visiting in Lyme, Conn, returned home last evening, making the family circle complete. Gov. Will sons brother, Joseph R. Wilson, city the Governors sister, Mrs. Annie Howe, of Raleigh, N. C., came to at tend the ceremonies. Mrs. Howe brought her daughter, Mrs. Perrin Cothrain, of Raleigh, and the latter's baby girl
 The first large delegation of visit ors to arrive came from Hoboken. A party of 300, headed by brass band, marched to the summer cottage When Gov. Wilson heard the band he ap- peared at the front door and walked down the gravel drive. He wore a new suit Of gray, Just nke ms old one. He smiled happily and shook hands with the Hoboken visitors, each of whom carried flag bearing the words ''Win. With Wilson" Nobody at Sea Girt knew the Hoboken delegation was coming.
 One of the telegraphers' tents on the Governors lawn was fitted up as an emergency hospital by Dr. W. G. Schauffler, of Spring Lake. who said he would be prepared to care for any one who might meet with accident or become suddenly i'll today.
 Among the early arrivals were Cows. Plaisted of Maine, and Mann of Vir- ginia. and Representative Hughes of New Jersey. Gov. Wilson was sur prised to see them so early and greet ed them cordially on his front porch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
FOR
 ROOSEVELT
 BY 35,OOO

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 7.-Presidential electors pledged to Col. Roosevelt were nominated by the Republicans in the primaries yesterday by majorities of s5. 900 over the Taft electors, according to the latest returns today. The pro gressive Republican state ticket was also chosen by majorities of from 20.- 900 to 40OO0 Arthur Capper, the pro gressive candidate: for Governor, was nominated over Frank Ryan by. 10000
 The race between Gov, Stubbs and Senator Curtis for nomination to the United Staes Senate is still in doubt. Stubbs is leading
 All of the present congressman were renominated, though the, fight was close in the first district between D. R. Anthony and w. T. Stewart. F. F. Campbell aso was renominated by close margin. @
 Samuel Griffin was the only progress sive candidate defeated on the state ticket. Attorney General Dawson was renorninated.
 The Democrats nominated George Hodges for Governor and H. P. Far reilly for U. S. Senator .,.
 CLARK-In West NoEWalk,e Aug. 4,
 Mrs. Ann E. Clark, aged S6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
MIMIC WAR WILL
 WAGE IN FEW DAYS
(continued from Page 1.)

tracted a good deal of attention.
 At the camp in Stratford the scout advance which arrived Monday night was located at the west of Woods lot where the camp is quartered.
 The arrival of the Signal Corps, which is to go into camp at the chief umpire's camp, is expected daily. It will probably reach the camp some- time tomorrow. That part of the 10th cavalry which is expected did not arrive this forenoon but was looked for some time today. There are locate at the camp.
 The camp of Co. B, Engineers Corps, wfic@ is located at the northeast sec- tion of the plot, will serve as sort of a bureau of information for the nm~ pires and officers, with Capt. Willing in charge There is some talk of sending half of this company, under comand of Lieut.. Downing, to Bedding Ridge where it, will participate in the maneuvers with the militia, thus in- structing the militiamen in the duties of an engineering corps. This plan was originally thought of, but as many of the members of Go. B. are cog nizant as to the locations of camp sites, having taken part in selecting and preparing them, the plan will probably be changed. Many of the privates in Go. B were speculating to- day as to whether they would be sent to Bedding Ridge or not. If it is de- cided to send half of the company. about 70 men will go. The 22d New York Volunteers will go to Bedding Ridge, it is thought
 At the camp of Co., B thet work Of each day will be mapped out and at the end of each day reports will be drawn up and submitted to the um- pires.
 There will be three medical officers in the umpires' camp: Col. Maus, chief of the Eastern division. located at Governors Island, is one of them. | One section of the aviation corps will arrive at tn camp tomorrow, it is ex- pected. The center of the camp grounds has been left open for the use of the machines, and the aeroplanes will be started from the northern end and will ascend as they travel to the southern end of the field.
 The signal corps is yet to arrive at the camp. It is expected tomorrow.
 Lieut. Phipps, camp Quartermaster, and his assistant, Lieut.. Miller, both arrived in camp yesterday from Mt. Gretna, Pa., and Captain Edwin c. Saunders, camp commissary, who has been stationed at Mt. Gretna, arrived last night These officers have full charge of the officers camp,
 There will be no militia men at the Paradise Green camp, except the lnili- tia officers who will come to observe the maneuvers.
 Captain George Auger, the famous Giant of this city, was a visitor to the camp yesterday and attracted as much attention among the soldiers as the soldiers did among the visitors
 Mayor Wilson visited. the camp last night with some members of the Audit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
RUM CRAzED MAN BREAKS WOMAN'S
 JAW WITH FIST
Special to The. Farnerl

sH Fairfield, Aug. 7-"When I drink
 whiskey it sets me crazy. I cannot control myself, I don't know what I'm doing said Thomas Flanagan,
 26 years of age, to Justice Bacon Wakeman in the Fairfield town court this morning.
 1T would suggest that you cut out
 the brew if 1t has that effect on you,'' said Prosecuting Attorney Clitus King. Flanagan was before the court for drunkenness, breach of the peace and | assault, and after pleading guilty to the charges was asked by the court if he had anything to say. in his own behalf.
 Flanagan is the son of a we'll known and hard working local family He has been married several years but 1 is not now living with his wife Her
 residence is in Bridgeport. He has friend in the person of Miss Lillian Griggs, an ernploye of the Eastern Underwear Co, and residing in Spring street. Saturday Flanagan started in on a contest to. wipe out the brew cries. Monday night he became in Yolved in an argument at Mulligan's saloon and was elected. Yesterday
 morning Miss Griggs and Flanagan
 were in the Mill Plain district. Miss Gr1ggS ran into a neighbor'S home for protection, Flanagan following. The windows and doors were barred
 against him, but he forced an entrance and demanded to see Miss Griggs. As
 the latter came down the front staris accompanied by the neighbours daugh ter, Flanagan grab abbed Miss GriggS | by the waist and started choking her. A witness at the hearing this morning l stated that Miss Griggs was black in the face. The lady of the house call met with a stiff punch under the chin. The impact dislocated the jaw articu- lation and also upset the person hit,
 so that she fell against the bannister, receiving a scalp wound. Dr. William H. Donaldson was called.
 Miss Griggs appeared in court with but one arm inserted in her red blazer coat. The missing arm was under cover. Asked by the court who had cut her arm, she stated that she had cut herself. Asked by the court if she was choked by Flanagan, she
 stated that she could not remember. Prosecuting Attorney King exclaimed, You're a loyal little girl, anyway"
 The, attorney asked her if it was her desire not to appear as witness. Her answer was in the affirmative. Flanagan said: T never raised my hand to woman in my life, and I never would if I were in my right senses. There is no one more sorry for what I have done than myself From the bottom of my heart am repentent'' The court took into consideration, though the offense was serious, the fact that Flanagan had never been arrested before. A fin of $15 and
 costs was imposed and jail sentence of 10 days. The latter was suspended
 and Flanagan placed in charge of
 Sheriff Elwood as probation officer. After the case had been disposed of
 Flanagan walked to the home of Miss Griggs and with that young woman went in search of Father O'Dell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
WEDDING TODAY
Prominent Young People Married By
 Father Lynch

Irene Lillian Gail, youngest daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Call of 28 Adams street. and John David Ker- rins, bookkeeper at the Lewis Oyster Co.,, were married at o'clock this af- ternoon at St. Charles rectory. Rev. Father William Lynch performed the ceremony, after which there was a short wedding reception at the home of the brides parents. The bride was attended by, her sister, Miss Gladys Call and the groom, by his brother, James E. Kerrins.
 Miss Call looked splendid, gowned in white voile and cluny lace over white satin. Her bridesmaid was dressed in white batiste over white silk. The bride carried lilies of the valley and her attendant carried roses. After the reception the young people left on a wedding trip to New Hamp- shire and Vermont. They will be at home Oct. 1, at 385 Huntington road, where a pretty little home has been furnished.
 Both of the young people are we'll known in this city and have a large circle of friends.