davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15
Easy way 70 w..h Windows.

Il have washed every window in my
house myself. and all in one fore
NOON" said young woman who Is
noted for knowing the easiest and
quickest ways TO do housework to q
writer for the New York Sun. And
what's more. I did not use q drop Of
water. No stopping around with wet
rags for me-" How do you manage
TT" asked the friend "Just this way"
was the reply. Il buy q pint Of dena,
tured alcohol which win wash two
dozen windows. Then I simply put q
little on a cloth and rub the window
briskiy moment The dirt comes Cd
In q twinkling and the windows are
left clean and bright II takes Just
one-half the time and Ii only one-quar
ter the work Of the old soap and wateI
way"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15
A DOCTORS TRIALS.
He Sometimes Gets Sick Like Other
People.

Even doing good to people IL hard
work IL you have too much Of 1t to do
An overworked Ohio doctor tells his
experience:
about three years ago as the result
of doing two mems work, attending q
large practice and looking after the
details Of another business, my health
broke down completely. and ! was
little better than q physical wreck.
II suffered from indigestion and con-
stipation, loss of weight and appetite.
bloating and pain after meals, loss Of
memory and lack of nerve force for
continued mental application.
81 became irritable. easily angered
and respondent without cause. The
hearts action became irregular ana
weak, with frequent attacks Of palpi-
tation during the first hour or two
after retiring.
Some Grape-Nuts and cut bananas
came for my lunch one day and
pleased me particularly with the re-
suit. I got more satisfaction from II
than from anything had eaten for
months, and on further Investigation
and use, adopted Grape-Nuts for my
morning and evening meals, served
usually with cream and sprinkle OF
salt or sugar.
"My improvement was rapid and
permanent, In weight as well as IN
physical and mental endurance. In q
word, am filed with the Joy Of Nv
ing again. and continue the daily use
Of Grape-Nuts for breakfast and often
for the evening meal.
"The little pamphlet, The Road 70
welIville,' found in pkgs, Is inYari
ably saved and handed to some NEEDY
patient along with the indicated rem
sdy."
"There's a reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
,reek, Mich.
Ever read the above letters A nev
me appears from time 80 time. Jhel
IRE genuine. true, and fan Of hzn.'
| interest A9v.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15

days work. What do you say. KIRK
by?"
The old man had been quietly smok-
ing while the others talked. He
smiled at them In way which aroused
their curiosity and made them feel
that he had news for them.
While you was putin the f1nishin'
touches on this we're camp. l come
/ acrost a heap @ stuns that somehow
the wind had swept bare. there was
big rift in front Of it which KEEP us
from seem it afore; 1t was built W
In the open were there was no trees
an in eur lumberin' operations we
wasn't lookin' that away. came
acrost 1t by any chance an"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15
Wanted u Lecated.

At an inquest in Ellinwood doc
tor was testifying: Where did the
motor car strike him?" the coroner
asked. AT the junction Of the dorsal
and cervical vertebrate" replied the
medicine man. VIII you please point
that out on the map?" said the cor
oner, pointing to q map Of Barton
county on the wall-Kansas City Star
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15
Easv Road In Music.

my boy Louie is indolent." said the
musician, but / must sa he is smart"
"Is he going to follow in your foot
steps?"
mo. learned to play the clarinst
and I've got to march at least eight
miles every time there is a parade.
Louie is learning the harp. so that
they win have to let him sit down.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15
SYNOPSIS.

-,,.rd a frank, free and un-
ID. hs...,s, Philadelphia girl, Is taken
nol,1 lvssa-Sdo mountains by her uncle.
ile Ces.ssiand James Armstrong,
8riln y. nrotege. falls In love with ner;
rsienoo. woOing thrills the girl, out
~ kssitates, and Armstrong goes eas'
~ Ds.l.s s,ithout a definite answer.
q bgslnsss ,ba story of a mining engl-
~ nes.s IA whose wife fen on cllh
~. ~ - seriously hurt that ne was
~ ~ - ~ shoot her 10 prevent her pc
unpfiNe ~ wolves while he went Ior
~ ea vs1,tby the old guide VINO teils lne
~ lives Enid a package OF iester s
- he says were touho on ot ne end
f1l1n hodv She reads the letters ana
F1na.n, y. reouest keeps them. While
q ~ 4, mountain stream Enid Is at
bainin5 hear. which is mysterlously
nfea V..orn adds TO the girls terror.
90 deluge transforms brook INTO
n ~ s,orreut. which sweeps EMO INTO
nz.s where she is rescued py a houn a
N5s VII after a thrilling experience.
nl1 peInii great confusion upon discoV-
0rgens,. absence when the storm
M bnua f.itiand and Old Kirkby go IN
btesA ehe girl. Enid discovers that
Htcn = - sprained and that she Is un-
~ an walk Her mysterious rescuer
- y her 10 his camp. EMO goes 20
80 n the strange mans Du DUDE s,hIch
ecEs pl - tol,r of Inspection. The her
~ ss Enid q bis unsuessssfTHI e a aSmips
ne u aiso from Philadelphia the
o. 80, e falls n in love with Enid. The man
% realization Of his lS solitude ISL Hfr
W nslnie ~ he girl and her rescuer be-
~ s Unnatural and strained The IS stF aeasS
w. ~ has sworn to ever cnerlsn
.1e ssys " BY living in solitude; He and
"a however, confess their heir he love !. t tSS
f.ch osnes,, i,ed his wife in the mountain
5 discovers The writer Of nt the l sss:
: Sswb0Ids wife to a ecTe o TO start e
s;i1. .a,,lsment for help. The man !,
& he belief that s6a he sb Y u IS sempa
~ VIZ h,,, IN me letters in her pos
. = v - Armstrong, accompanied by Sy
y and Robert M Nal ar tbe nc aese rSst
o. nd know that the girl is In his
IernlnT
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15

Well, Tor LOO sake, OlO mdu,
cried Armstrong. impatiently. what
did you find, anything?"
O"This." answered Kirkby, carefully
producing folded scrap Of paper from
his leather vest.
Armstrong fell on 1t ravenously, and
as Maitland bent to him, they both
read these words by the freight.
Miss Enid Maitland, whose foot is
so badly crushed as to prevent her
travelling, is safe in cabin at the head
of this canon. l put this notice here
to reassure any one who may be seek
King her as to her welfare. Follow the
Stream UP to its source.
''WM. BERKELY NEWBOLD"
Thank God!" exclaimed Robert
Maitland.
you called me fool, Kirkby." said
Armstrong, his eyes cleaning. What
do you think of 1t ,now?"
TITS the fools, find." said Kirkby
sapiently. that gener'ly gifts there.
Providence seems to be a-watchin'
over EN-"
you said you CHANGED on this pa
per, Jack" continued Maitland. 1T
looks like the deliberate intention OF
Almighty God"
II reckon So" answered the other
simply. You see He's got to look
after all the fools on earth to keep 'em
from dom too much damage to their
selves an to others In this we're crook
ed trail Of a world"
Let us start now" urged Arm
strong.
faint possible" said the old man
taking another pun at his pipe, and
only a glistening of the eye betrayed
the Joy that he felt; otherwise hi
phlegmatic calm was unbroken. his de
meanor just as undisturbed as 1t al
ways was. WED Jest throw away on
lives a-wanderin' round these yer,
mountains In the dark. We've got u
have light, an clear weather. Ef
should be snowin' in the mornin' we,
have to wait until 1t cleared"
Il won't wait a minute said Arm
strong. AT daybreak. weather or N
I weather, l start"
Whats your hurry. Jim?" continue
Kirkby, calmly. THE gals safe; on
day more or less amt goin' to max
no difference"
"She's with another man." answere
Armstrong quickly.
no you know this Newbold?" asl
ed Maitland, looking at the note agail
mo, not personally. but have hear
of him"
81 know him." answered Klrkb
quickly, IAN you've seed him too. Bot
= he's the Teller that shot his wife. thu
married Louise Rosser."
THAT mani"
"The very same"
! }"You say you never saw him, jim
\ asked Maitland.
81 repeat ! never met him." sa
y Armstrong. flushing suddenly; but
knew him wife,"
Eyes, you did that" drawled Il
old mountaineer.
What do you meant" flushed An
strong.
Il mean that you knowed ner, that
ALL" answered the old man with an
nocent air that was almost childik
Z When the others woke up in 4
morning Armstrong; sleeping bag W
E empty. Kirkby crawled out Of his ov
e warm nest, opened the door and pei
q ed out into the storm
81 WELL" he said, II guess the dan
fool has beat God this time. It dol
a look to me as II even He could "a
le him now"
W But we must go after him at once
Is urged Maitland
is See for yourself" answered the Q
ID man, throwing wider the door. We
IS, got to wait til this wind dies down. I
We less we give the Almighty the Job
ne loolKin' after three instid o. one"
CTo BE coNTINUED.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15
Her Luncheon Bsa.

While calling on business friend
about the lunch hour yesterday I was
greatly surprised to see his fair stem
ographer eating and drinking from
what had the appearance Of being an
ordinary hand bag Invited to inspect
the article in question. however. ] was
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15

A great majority of summer ills are
due to Malaria in suppressed form. Las
situde and headaches are but two symp-
toms. OXIDTNE eradicates the Malaria
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15
Its Kind.

THE papers say carrots win make
one beautiful
"Huhl That's only yellow journal
ism"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15

she worries every time he takes
the car out"
Yes, don't blame her. They had
to save a long time to get that car"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15
Al the opera.

"That singer has powerful voice.
Il should say SO. ! cant hear my
self speak when he's singing"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15
Unconscious Verify

WAS the Indian soalping story OF
Toms thrilling?"
Thrilling? 1t was hair-raisingl-N
The evening world., 1912-05-01
The Days Good Stories
Probably Got Off.

A PROPOS OF certain unfoundel charges Of
~ drunkenness among the naval cadets at
Annapolis. Admiral Dewey. at 4 dinner In
Washington. told q story about . young sailor.
the sailor. after . long ~Toyage." he said,
went ashore in the tropics. and It being . hot
day. he drank. In certain tropical ban. too
much beer says the Chicaso Journal.
AS the sailor lurched under bis heavy load
along q palm. bordered avenue. his captain hailed
him indignantly.
"'Look here the captain said. -suppose
you were my commander. and you met me- in
such q condition as you're In now. what would
you do 10 met
The evening world., 1912-05-01

replied Mrs. Jarr. loyalty. I'm afraid
Mr.. jenkins Is keeping him. You said
you were not speaking to your husband.
IT'S bad enough when people quarrel
who are old enough to know better
without making trouble for other peo-
ple."
"Mr. Jenkins never drank Q drop un-
I'll he went to work In that office with
YOUR husband" retortsd Mrs. Jenkins.
Ute too bad he should Have begun
then. He was old enough to know
bsttsrl" aid Mrs. Jsrr. Fortunately.
MY husband. doesn't drink"
Mrs. jenkins glared at her hostess.
and there 10 no telling what she might
have replied. but Just then the doorbell
rang. It wasn't the missing husbands.
however. 1t was Mrs. Rangle and Mrs.
Mudndge-Smth.
Mrs. Rangle declared she couldn't stay
but . moment. a. Mr.. Rangle wa
| working late at the ONCE that evening.
and her girl was out and she would
have to retusp to get supper.
'T'd let him get his support I
don't believe that late at the ONCE
story!'' said Mrs. Jarr. shortly.
Mrs. Ransie was too tactful to ask
| where Mr.. Jarr was. She simply smiled
and said It was . good thing not to be
too in~Quastive after one was married.
Mrs. Mudridge-Smith was affablity It.
self to Mrs. Jenkins. She took IN atti-
, tude toward the wives Of her husbands
employees a. . wealthy and cheritably
disposed m should toward the
The evening world., 1912-05-01
Queer Signs.

0IGNs seen In Boston. according to
the Transcript: Placard at . NOV
~ ing picture show: Young children
must have parents" In a barber shop
window; During alterations patrons
will be shaved In the back" Sign In q
fremont street store: Empty boxes
suitable for Christmas gifts" In a tall
or's shop: I'VE dye for others; why
not let us dye for your In a cloth
Ing store: These pants will look bet
ter on your legs than On our hands"
A silversmith has a place next door to
q restaurant. The former having put
up . placard. "Jewelry Of all kpds
plstsd." tho restaurant keeper follo&'sd
with this: oysters aud little ck
aiams liAtsa'
The evening world., 1912-05-01

ceiVes q mans proposal otter she has spent sp months at hard noor
bringing him to II. 10 the feat Of her life.
Don't try to bring a mans lore back. because once Love has been con-
Quered he rs fhe kind Of erchampton that never "comes bock."
A tchoIe hdrent pouldat keep q modern MAJ In the house nce he
has heard the call OF the Wtd any more than a strn0 Of horses uI keep
him IN the stable nee he has heard the toot Of an automobile.
Solomon had time to look after seren hundred wives. but then Id
didn't have a motor car to absorb him, on q sten00rdpher to distract him.
A t1tfe receives her greatest shock on the day that she suddenly Wakes
up to discover that her husband has changed from the "Nou>IIavmc.
dopnJ0r Voutoudlk orer" attitude to NE "Y0u a ythere' tiIEI come. back"
attitude.
Just about the time that a bachelor has become so bitter and cynical
that life doesn't seem north hria0, a neW Girl comes along and no decides
that after all hen postpone marriage or suicide for q tec years more.
This is the time o.. the year uhen a .ue begins to Oender uhich Of
the three BIS she breads most, blonde. baseball or beer gardens.
Most men lse stay- and TOO wak-te lore ~eI
The evening world., 1912-05-01
s@Sn.U&@oOW

IN nrst. and he'd b sure {, think I was
swing In II he saw me watching for
him."
This was where Mrs. Jenkins made q
mistake. Had she been looking from
me window she might have seen Mr..
en,dn being called into Gus's place "A
no emerged from the subway with tho
rose bushes he was carrying home TO
East Malaria by way Of Harlem,
She might also have observed Mr..
Jarr going into Gus's. But a. she didn't
watch sho didn't know that the two
were In h man-trap on the corner.
Pending their arrival. Mrs. Jar tsis-
phoned her friends,
Then the ladies at waiting for the
men. while the dinner waited, too: a.
AID Gertrude. the ught-runnlng domes-
tic, who had an engagement to 60 to see
tho new moving picture. The Gand Of
Fate"" Gertrude was q moving picture
hrst-nighter. because Claude. her fre-
man beau. could get her In to ~ them
The evening world., 1912-05-01
M LIT M@


SGNYow. I think u will be real nice
N TO invite some friends in this
evening" said Mrs. Jarr to
Mrs. Jenkins. Tt isn't often We have
the pleasure Of entertaining you. and
I'd like you to meet some Of our
friends"
u think that would be real sweet. VEN
tured the lady from East Malaria. You
won't have them to come to dinner.
though7"
mo; TIL Just call up Mrs. Rangie and
Clara Mudridge-smith on the telephone
and ask them to come over after din
ner."
Isn't II about time those men got
homer" asked Mrs. Jenkins. mfr. Jar
didn't forget to tell my husband I was
taking dinner with YOU, did heT"
"Oh. I feel sure he told him. and hs
and Mr.. Jenlins may be here any min
ute. Probably they are coming now
WIN you look out of the window fol
them7 ! want to give my maid q hand
Getting the table,"
II don't wish to seem too anxious
about MIR. Jenkins, We had a few word,
yesterday" explained Mrs. Jenkins. ~
man only imposes on YOU II you give
The evening world., 1912-05-01

for nothing. She asked Mrs. Jarr to ex-
use her.
SHOULD We telephone MrS. Rangle and
Mrs. Smith not to GOMEZ" asked Mrs.
jenkins. nervously. a. the clock struck
eight.
what excuse can we cve7" asked
Mrs. Jarr. "And they may bs here n
moment now. Ind We haven't had din
ner. Lot W a before they come, and
never mind our husbands."
TIN 90 angry I couldn't touch Q bltsi"
declared Mrs. jenkins. And I'll never
forgive that man jenkins for this a.
long ~ ] live!"
"We'A have to speak 70 them II they
come while visitors are here" said MrA.
Jar. THAT Mrs. Rangle 10 tho great
est gossip. and she Just delights to have
something like that 20 talk about"
IL wish Mr.. Jarr\ hadn't taken Mr..
Jenkins of somewhere. Now I'll have
to 90 out to East Malaria alone!"
! whined Mrs. Jenkins.
'Mr. Jarr wouldn't do such Q thing T.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
Letters from the People

ports uptil they are fitted with search
lights. sufficient lifeboats. RATS. collapse
BILE boats. lifebuoys and h~fe-saving ap-
paratus to accommodate all on board.
! am sure the House Committee on Mer-
chant Marine could at once get to work
on legislation to prevent. II possible,
any more accidents due to inadequate
safety appliances. And II We should
lead the way other nations would soon
adopt the same precautton. "a
J. D1e&QNy.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
A Willing Worker.

NN RIVE like the deuec.' shouted anvs.
Swinging into the taxi.
With . lurch the car dar,sd forvs-a
and away thsg went like iishsnins through the -
Orssh' They took of the Wheel Of a passaSa
wsson. MI MI They mtssd nae.enlns oue =
upess . milk cart. People, shouted. eonstahsss n.
potently hdd up their nnds y tho taxi 49,
up one Nrst and down another. tadng Gomez n
TWO wbees and thsatendns svSy lamppost "
AZ last, aft1 half an hours furion racing. ~
slowed up In . narrow thovoushSars and gna
poked bis head our Of rhs window.
AN We nearly therei' no Aked brss shlsnl,.
The chauffeur turned In hk scst ADD shoutsi, /.
"Wbess did you want 70 %. arf"-An,vss =
The evening world., 1912-05-01

10 ~ Editor a Ths pvains Word,
Dear Sir: Regarding you able editori-
liz on the Titanic. Il might b well II
Congress should enforce the maritime
Law 70 prevent . rspst,tioa Of such .
disaster by appoint1ng . special oficsr
- board Of American transatlantic
steaushipa With authority 70 act In the
psppsr safeguardins oe pa0sngsss and
Gevs On ~ hioh ssas. 49, soseldding
Gnoei nsnetee peeDeaesr 49, " leave
The evening world., 1912-05-01
The May Manton Fashions

Z VERY variation q
L the beltsd or Rus,
sian idea Is smart
this season. This oos,
TUNE can be made
available for linen. lin
ssris materials, tansta.
and for n~shtweight
woods. The skirt 4,
made IN two pieces ana
there u an inverted
Plat at each side thse
extends to the depth Of
the flouncing. The utt,.
blouse coates is au,s.
separate and closed A.
the 'front.' Made MN
square neck and shorA
sleeves and Of sm.
oroadersd or other fan.
cy material the cost,,m.
adapted to Afternoon
wear and to iunoheona
si,d occasions Of tho
Kind. Made with bt t.,s
neck and long Sleeves
and from plain linen or
'piaue. simply Finished
It becomes suited
morning wear.
Eor the 1s-year MIA
wall be required Az
yards Of material 81. 4
yards %. sa-4 yards
inches wide with 21.s
Yards Of embroidery is
Inches wide ana arr
yards Of tuckiny. .
yards Of banding; IA
yard Is inches wide for
yoke when high neck
10 used.
Pattern NO. 74:3 ia
cut In sizes for misses
OF IL and IS years Of
age,
The evening world., 1912-05-01

u- Call At MI EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON AsHHrS
{BUREAU. Donald Building. 100 West Thrty-second Sr~e, torrc$
{Ats ofmbel BrosN. corner Sixth avenue Ind Thrty-second strs., !
ObMa, New York. or sen by mail o. rsceat Of tan csn,- a.. M
49,. }ssmps or each pattern ordered. ~" Il
49, IAPORTANT-Writs your address plainly ana atv.v. .,....{
'NN"'>"S ass wanted Add two esnts Coz letter posas. II n . hurr,S
The evening world., 1912-05-01
The
Downfall.

poem or essay that other people had written and had brought to him for ~
sSnature. The market was flooded with Dumas books" that Dumas had no.
written. nor evenr read lie founded newspapers, then abandoned hem n, TAI.
ures. III wen. Dr. money. stood N exhibition In a shop window. EVIL avs were
come pom hin.
"hen our civil var broke ut Dumas set President Lincoln a larrc Sur AZ
nun" . au a hundred anrosraphed notices to be sold 70. the beneht of Union
soNatns ldows lie even planned to o)me hero m write nj American uovsi
IN IN is ne won The hero-woshp Of Emile Cordhr, a girl young enoush ia \,
MS daughter. They used to & % o IN cruises together. Emile clad AZ a bv M nj.
avs addressing Dumas as papa" In his very last days shortly cforeh III.
To the very enc Dumas retained the gay charm and dashinc r,rantrv ,h.>
"mo rom oyhoo mad him irresistible. He was n u the worlds mater
seninse' A nan whose very faults an there surely were enoagh of hem.
were lovabk.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
Love and
Fame.

tut Marie Dorval, leading actress at the Porte St.. Martin Theatre. drove
away the sad memory. She adored Dumas. II a largely due 20 her nat hi
successful play was produced. And she as of great help TO him in hh
aMr work.
q different was Ida Ferfr q pretty second rate actress whom Dumas
married In 1870 Hell lived in misery with Ida. She n Jealous; he IA eK.rava-
an she disturbed him at his work. She woud not let hss on. Alcxaldrc. en-
ter thu house Dumas, ate . few turbulent years. % Vd OF her..
Now tina he had reached the acme Of his fame az n playwright. DumaG
to novel writing. He ground out his work in systematic fashion, wrtnG
day For Instance N day IN 1874 he finished Monte criso' on the nftssN1
meet OF IL twenty dany task. And, without pausnga minute. he pic61
VI another sheet OF paper scrawled the words THE Three Musketeers" across ~
Top OF Ut wrote the first I've pages OF that glorious book before he csasG6
from te days toll. '
monte Cristo' ad The ThreeM usketeGs" ran as serials in a daily newA
paper during lSt Dumas thus originated the newspaper serial story" Eaol
day tnrongs would wait in te street % seze tn arst copies of the paper n
follow the venture of dAaragnan Edmond Dantes
Dun foun himself thu most Iidonzed man In France lie IA al rcome a
more thn $4,000 a year from his writings On almost unheard of sum in tho
days). And he spent i like a drunken sailor. His friends helped themselves "a
hh 0Nd pieces by the handful He .avlshed fortunes or the wonen who cared
Tor HIM He built a large theatre. That was a failure. He built a gariss casts
The evening world., 1912-05-01
Kefle ctions Of a \
a h elOr Girl
By Helen R0wIand

Copgnshs, 1912. BY Tia IrsA Putishns Co. THE New York World,.
DLATONIC friendship 10 NOT q failure; Il u the
most delightful state Of Intoxicating uncer.
tatnty In the Vhole loveoame.
Th0t look Of Glad svrprtse ptth a1phtch a 0irI "a.
The evening world., 1912-05-01

xosl Men lQve wtiey-a and too wank:-te lore ven
The evening world., 1912-05-01

and could not pay for II.
Then hard times set in. The Revolution
MS fortunes. Money ran short. Debts ran
had always used the services Of unknown
Now, for nav. ne aligned his F,rpoua mama
The evening world., 1912-05-01

wrote Camille and many other powerful books and
firing Of the gentle seamstress, Dumas discarded h
at once had a fervld but unhappy love AFFAIR with a
Of whom he spoke as 'Melanie Wand whose hna
ton Of him almoat broka his heart,
The evening world., 1912-05-01

This is the time OF the year ~hen a pte begins to
the three BIS she breads most. blonde. baseball or beer ga