davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-24
Senior und Junior.
Momun bon 8anns b. 3 o.
beItik.
laortiesuna.)

Mit langen Shriften burhmai
Der iunge Serno Die Stube. Gal
Der uoIb man" 10 querfopfig ieir
tpiirbe, oas bate er niht fir mog
lid gebalten. Dieter @auernbod)
mutt Sn ieinem iprooen @irn bGmt
merte etpas bon 8er1tdnbnis 90
fir aui oaB Die aren5enIoie 2ieb,
oes alten Mannes bod i'm @ru,l.
DC genommen MIR @ffenIiebe gene.
len lei. Sa, menn er nod irgens
einen pernunftigen @rllnb angege
ben botte, aber nihts als @itelfeii
= ifnooe @itelfeitl
lno nun gepann oas paterlide
@rbteil, Der 8auerntros, in iblr
Sbersepalt. 6reilih, meb tat cs
inn bod, baB er i'm l1nfrieoen mil
benz 8ater aus eiftan6er geben
ionte!
Batter, id bite bid nod ELM
nal -"
oBraubit bu jar MD, 8iftor.
OH fannft tun I'm laiien, mas ou
piGlt. aber ih oo9 = moalt benz
90 nod lange reoen2" Der @ltt
batte elm @artenlnelier berausge-
bolt uno begonnen, iein lestes SD
,iebrot in 6iinne Streifhen 81 ger
idneioeu. nMan BLOB 6as eine,
@iftor our @oh5eit brauhit on oei-
men Oaen mid ein5ulaoen. Sd mill
mid nit mang fem. tpenn OH iie
Deiratit, bag ipidriee 5litthenb Die
och man BLOB an infer idones SET
oenft!"
.@ater II"
SEPT mar es bolen6s borbei nit
9iftors Selbitbeberridung. gas LETT
te @ort oes -Mlten nertpunoete
gu sleider 3eit feline gitelfeit uno
cmporte fem gutes Ser5. go ober-
fl1hlid aud Der geielibaftlide
Girnis fem mobte, ben er iid an-
geeignet batte, er mar bod itarf ge<
mug, INN fem gan5es Snnere gegell
has bdBlihe Sbimpfmort 81 errc.
gen.
.Nun?" mahte Der Batter.
Batter, i1 buloe nibt, ouB on
oas Maoden, oas ib liebe> be-
ld)impfltl Sd fam nidts oafir
ipenn tie Dir nidt als Sdmieger-
tchter milfommen lit, aber ou balt
niht oas Neht, lie gu idmdbeti. SAB
bn bas tult, maht es mir MIR
lei1ter, tie aud gegen oeinen @il-
len ou beiratenl l1no bas meroe
id tun = iamul, Batter, oas nero.
id) tun!"
Ser @lte idob bas lestc Sdeib-
den grot 5lpiiden Die 3abne unc
itono langiam auf: uWm INNER
5n," iaate er. y4iifen fin INNER fiji.
ger Die Sennen. Mber oas me,.f
ou MI: Die Gernoitiftnng friegt mein
@eIo. Yunftlum!4
or mubte ipol nod boffen, baS
oieier Ernmpf perfangcn miiroe.
@enigitems blinoelte er p~erItoblen
gum Sobne biniiber, als molte ct
bin8nfiisen. .iei fein eiel, Sunge!"
aber @iftor blicb feit. @r idiit-
telte Den Gopf: a5elene bat meitl
@ort. uno Elm Gentleman bdlt
iein 8ortl" iprad cr uidf o9nc
Gmpbaie. Oh bait INNER geiuolt.
oaB if iold' ein Gentleman iel.l
ion, auBerli6 freilidl mol mir. Nlul
bin ids aber aud) innerlid gc,
mor6en, 8aterl 2oB ms menis-
items nift in llnfrieoen ideiben -
v@ott berpabre, 8iftorben! Seine
Spur. Mon bloc, ooB id mid 5nt
Sof5eit fonlnle, uno oaB i'd NOT
gen gum aed)tsanmalt icben mlli
BON pegen Der Gernoitiftlmg."
8opa 5erno miidte iid crit feline
breite Sano on Der Miidieite Der
Sole iorsfdltig ab, I'm iie oonn III
6ie molgepflegtc beg Sobncs ST. le-
gen. garulu feline 5einoi6ait Md,
0iftord,en mo bas min i'd an y
nod iaeclr: SD miinid' Dir, oaD
4. = ND >
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-24
Methob 9asbraI.

Metboo 8a5oral, ein befannter
Mbpofat aus @eit, Mc2ennan
Gountp, bemirbt iid Inn Die oen1o-
fratiide Domination gum .@ongreB-
man-at=large. @r lit elm itrifter an
ti-8robibitioniit unb elm entidieoc-
ner 8efirmorter Der @abl Sol.
quits ltnb Safe @olters'. ST
ipribt oeutih nno luar itets Elm
Sreuno Ser 9eutiden.
iNn7pinp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-24
amaGfisiert.

Grite 3immerbermieterin. Sic
boben ia ieet aud einen ginidbri-
gen Der lit mol BEL Der g~rtiaerie?"
3meite 3immer : 8ermieterin
g@abrideiniidl 8oa mie cine So
none fommt &err MeimerS menig-
items taft ieben Mbeno nod 8aus.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-24
uebertrnmpft.

g.: vltnmgenebme geiude for.-
men bel inns gar nidt mebr, iopte
elmer fam, bat meme Srau gefohtl"
g.: so maht es meme biaiger,
bie bat %ieoesmol alapier geipieltl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-24

Trei fir Elm Sabr, mern orient
lif b~earbeitet; gu permieten 100
ader berbeiierte 6arm por5iislifl
geeignet fir Semitic, 9ieb uno &c
fliigel5udt. M6reiie:: IS. 8. 8or 351.
Corpus @hriiti. Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-24
Gnbet Id,ledte 8emobmbeit.

@er nieoereeidlaeen tit, fiebt Ml,
les bitter an. Salt INNER lit cine
trage 2eber sic llriahe, Die bas Sp=
item nit bilioien @iften anfaGt,
melde ober bon Or. Sings Nelen
2ebenspinen ausgeldieoen peroen
fonnen. 8eriudt iie. 2aBt 2ebens-
freuoe Sic 9iiiterbeit p%ertreiben.
Sos geite fir Magen, 2eber nro
Wieren. 25c in alien Mpotbefer.a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-24
lNnaeiae.l

@eo. Seroer in @eimar III
gum uMeceiper" Ser 2afeiioe Sugar
&efining Company in gagle 2ofc
ernannt iporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-24

Sn @aIpeiton iino Jlii6tlinec
alts Merifo eingetroffen, Die idaner-
lihc @eihihten bon @efpalttatell
merifaniiher gnnoiten gegen Mme-
rifaner ers1bIen. Mae 0ieie gr8ab'
lungen laufen natiirlih oarar'
aus, ooB Die Ser. Staaten nnbc
oinqt interpenieren iolltcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-24

sd oarfe Sir Denieltens fir
Dies lebte @ort, gaterl" 9loslif
brad oos neide &er5 oes Gieicll
bur6, er idIudte Elm poarn1al: Sa
iopol = 8ater", uno oarn mic
oerbolte er nod einntul init ihlud)<
SENDER 5timn1e vlieber, gutter
@aterl" ltno oaun rib er ii6 los
uno ltirmte in Die bunfle NaGt
binaus.
Ser olte Mon1l aber itono cine
ear5e @eile na1benflid M
oemielben SLED. uDie Dumn,beit
bait id Dem Sllngen oob MID gu.
ietrautM murmelte er Dor ii6 bin.
uDos i6one Selb = ne Srafin bati'
er friegel1 iefollnt. Ser oltnllne
SSltngel Das ntlB mol BON Der
8iloung fon1nlen - 10 me Ser
riidtbeit!" Damit eing Ell gu benz
fIeinen eiierne1 Sfen uno idob,
obpol iener III boiler @lutbise
ltano, nod ein babies 9uBeno .YreR=
foblen binein.
als Die Ieste asreBfoble I'M Ofea
par, ridtete er iid laneiom auf
flopfte Die Sdnoe geget chamber.
ols OBJ er ben Stub bon ibnen cnt-
fernen moate, uno mei1te oorut:
oMorgen min ieb lieber bod nod
mid gum Hedtsamuolt ieben, Die
Seidid)te bat nod 3eit. Sibih
flingt es 5ipar audi = Die Ser1o=
Itiftungl 9fber mat INNER lotgs
lam - iper meiB, am gnbe beiinnt
er iid nod, Der @iftorl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-24

S1r 3errpine lit bie gorloge,
$4,000 Bombs fir S~traBen5lpede
mugougeber, angenommen tDoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-24
9ie uNem gorfer 8olfs5ei

0lc UJlelu Colltl SoilS0tl
tune" idreibt: 8iirgerlide 9epc.
ld,en : 8ureous perbreiten in Ienla-
tioneler Sorm Die Meloung, oaB DC
Gpdter bes @enoiien 8ebel geiites
franf gemoroen lei uno in cine Mll-
1talt babe gebradt meroen miilien
Die Nadridt 1T unridtig. Die God.
ter 8ebel's, Die olirh Die Hflege H.
rer Mutter mie onrh berihieoene
Granfbeiten in Ser Samilie idoil
bart miteenommen mar, lit a1sr-
oings BON elmer ihneren @emiits-
preIiion befouen morben, als ibr
Mnnn Or. 5imon 10 plOslid burh
cine 8Iutpergiftung bingerafft pur-
Sc. Dieien i6iperen S6lag Der,
modte Die i6on eridutterte @eiuno-
belt nidt itanobolten uno lie iudtc
oesbalb au ibrer grbolung Dor eiti-
gen @odcn elm Sanatorinm anf, II
Dem iie iid nod befinoet. Sbr iebi-
ger @eiunobeits5uitano laBt baloige
@ieoerberltelung erboffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-24
Watl 2lnsei9e.
Sir County -StemersKsaeftsr.
Sic uSreie greiie" lit autoriiieri,
Serrn J. Frank Gallagher

als 8moibat fin bas Imt bes Steuers
Solicitors bon 9erar County bel Der
beborltebenben oemofratiiden Primdrs
ipabl ansuiiiubiaen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24
WEEKLY COTTON PEv,,,r,

We" York, Sept. zo.-Cotton re
a.'erly rebelled against the tactics a.
Hiouteo TO spot interests and others
"Hlch AT one time il was forced
men afu' assisted BY the big move
.,leht OF the crop in Texas. It Is t7,a
that many Of the crop reports 49,
oeeh favorable and tina there is =
Swing impression among MANY tina,
IeAds VIII raise a much larger cron
IMAM that Of last year. f
moreover. speculation has died
uo"h. Many have become ~iseusr. I'd
80 me sudden changes in prices due
as tney think purely to m~aninulation
But it Is clear that the snot si,~a,ia.
mas llnproved. The spot sales in IN
erpool nave notably increased Tne
Co"idhu Tor the actual cotton at tho
ocouth is larger. Cotton is offered less
IIeeiy IN Liverpool. American and
iofelgn Spinners have not been bnving
at all freely for some little time past
rut as thelr trade has within the last
:~o Ihohths considerably increased. il
ls argued that it is about time for
tnem to- begin buying on a larper
SAFE. And apparently they have been
cuyihe more freely during the past
roek, more particularly for the past
A0~ uayS. They are evidently some.
What alarmed by the lateness Of the
season and the bullish tenor Of many
- 'he recent private crop reporta
some have shown a decrease In the
c"noltlon within a month of half a
uozeh points. Some think that the
soVernment report will put the con-
oltlon at about 65 per cent. Grave in
Jury is said to have been done by shed
olng and the d~epredations Of boil
"eeVIls and army worms. Some alarm
d. n time over the low temperatures
III the southwest had a tendency To
the market. The other
gay a New Orleans weather expert
pleu1cted frost in Oklahoma. II
frightened some of the shorts here
n returning prosperity to genera
traoe IN lis country and abroad ia
expected to react favorably on the tex
tlle industries. Some crop estimates
nave recently beer heard approx
mating 14,750,000 bales, but most Of
the estimates do not go over $4,000
wv oales, and bulls insist that it NAV
easily turn out to be not more than
10 'ooo,000 to 1860, 900 bales. OF
late large spot interests, which have
al one time sold freely. have. bought
ooth here n in Liverpool. At the
ONE the market is considered a
mere trading affair. Many are hold
ing aloof awaiting more light on the
general situation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24
DUNS WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW

New York, Sept. 2O.-R. G. DIM E,
cos, Review Of Trade tomorrow will
say: 49,
All the developments Of the week
confirm and strengthen the i'm
provement in business activity.
Each week brings a higher price
level in iron and steel and the re-
sumption Of several merchant furn-
aces that have been idle for two years
is expected. Firmness prevails in pig
IRON at all leading centers with sub
stantlal advances noted in some dis
tricts. Premiums paid for prompt
shipments indicate tina consumers
are IN urgent need Of material and
new business is pretty evenly distri-
buted. with especial activity in steel
bars. plates n shapes.
Dry goods houses report a steady
volume of duplicate business, buyers
dlsplaylng confidence but confning
their operations to frequent purchases
OF small parcels. Fall distribution Of
cotton goods is much better tina last
year and indications are that current
values will be maintained for a con-
siderable period. Wide print cloths
are firmer and narrow cloths steady,
while a better demand is noted for
fine and fancy cottons. Drills, sheet
lngs and ducks are very strong, and
some export orders are said to be
pending in the latter. Conditions in
the wooden and Worsted markets and
at the mills are exceptionally salts
factory. the demand for mems wear.
Woolens and wOrsted and dress goods
being such that difficulty in meet
ing it is frequently found. Trade in
silks is steadily improving. The
yarn market are strong and reflect a
steadily broadening trade in miscel-
laneOus goods.
Trading in footwear shows further
Improvement. While little buying
has yet been lone for spring, many
supplementary orders for fall and win
ter goods have been received.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24
MOVEMENT OF COTTON

New York. Sept. 20.-The follow
ing statistics on the Of cot
on for the week ending Friday. Sep
tember 20. 1912. were compiled by
the New York cotton exchange.
Weekly movement
Port receipts, 259,354 this year.
327,115 last year; overland to mills
and Canada, LOIS this wear, 5 last
year; Southern mill takings testimat-
ed, $4,000 this year. $4,000 last
year; gain Of stock at interior towns,
37,114 this ear. 52.527 last year;
brought into sight for the week,
347,486 this year, 432,14S last year.
Total crop movement
Port receipts, 559,870 his year,
711,338 last year; overland to mills
and Canada, $40 this e SOFT last
year; Southern mill takings (stimat-
ED, $4,000 this wear, 125,OoO last
year; stock at interior towns in ex-
cess Of September 1st, SO,053 this
year, 100,639 last year; brought into
sight thus far for season, 76O, OS3 this
year, $4,000 last year.
"A REAL PHIIANTHROPIST.
A North Side lumber dealer con
tracted to supply a lot Of lumber to a
stranger. On looking it owe he found
1t full Of knotholes and old his Gus
toner about it frankly.
You may not want this lumber
he said.
WHY not?"
I'll have to be honest with Won. II
is full Of knotholes.'
The stranger only laughed.
III take it, he declared. This
lumber is to go around some baseball
grounds. knotholes won't hurt mat
tiers any, l was a kid myself once
Pittsburgh Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24
BALL OSPEC At
A, AND NJ, COLLEGE
Farmers Will Have Good Foot
Ball Team


Iht FIRST football ser,mna.. II.
& NJ. College took plac. .s,.-,.v
AFTERNOON ahd a tug squad Of husky
So4hs a'hletes were Oh hand e take
part IN the practice. During ~. n.xf
l" weeks the work Of preparing IN.
piospe'7lNe maker Of the varsity
team Will be a daily thing.
IN spite Of the fact thar only g, ~
ias' Years varsity are back Al col
iest inns year. the present indl1,-
ions are that \. X NJ. viii hay, ms,
Is GOOD a team as ever before.
Old Members.
me members II the varsity tina,
are paCk are: Captain Cool. half
paeh, Anthony, full bach. Spencer
nan back Sykes guard. HURT,
.acAle' and Phillips end This
leaves five men 70 be deyelon.d four
In the line and one in Ia, nactt.ta
but from the looks Of the Material
out on the squad. there are some
good men TO fill these pos,tlona
some Or the most promising are Page
ana osborne for quarter back, Nor
ION and Huntley, center; Terry. guard.
arp river, rawlings and brooks.
ackle Jef1ries Seifert Nichols and
O.. ends.
Floyd, who is one Of the best tackles
ever Produced in the South and who
was picked last year az Au-South At
iannc tackle, will not be IN the game
thls year. as he has played four years
put he is assisting Coach Green every
and will be Of great value
to the team.
The Schedule.
Manager Iachicotte has arranged
a good schedule for the season and
lovers of the pigskin sport in Raleigh
Will nave an opportunity Of witnessing
some interesting plays.
The schedule is as follows.
october 81. S. S. Franklin. at
Raleigh.
october 12.-Medical College 81
Va, at Raleigh.
October l7.-Georgetown Tniver-
sitv, at Raleigh.
October 26.-Davidson, at Char
lOtte.
November Wake Forest. at
Wake Forest.
November open date.
November 16.-NavaI Academy. at
Annapolis.
November Washington and
Lee, at Norfolk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24
APEX BREAKS
SCHOOL RECORD
Attendance is ITO and More
Room Necessary
1.-Two Literary Societies There
Principal and Five Assistants
Required to Conduct It
Especial to The News and Observer ,

Apex, Sept. 21.-Apex has the best
public school in it's history. There is
an now Of ITO. which IS
increasing. The attendance this wear
Will completely fill the handsome
modern school building and make nee
eSSAry a large addition for the next
year
A feature Of the school work this
year is the formation OF two literary
societies, one for the boys and one
Tor the girls. Much interest is being
manifested in them by the students.
The boys named their society the
III. c. Olive Society," after the late
Hon. II. G. Olive, who was the pio-
neer In encouraging public education
in this section. Besides being the first
mayor of Apex, he vas for many
years chairman of the Wake County
Board Of Education. and was State
In private and in public
life he was always an enthusiastic
public school advocate. He was an
advocate Of local tax for increased
school facilities more tina twenty
years ago, at a time when it could
not be carried. He then told those
who opposed it that they would live
10 see 1t all around them. Today
every district near his home is a To-
cal tax district.
oAS@ "* bo4lCo tI1c SOCIETY,"
n Edna Hudson Society" after the
late Miss Edna Hudson, daughter of
=. L. Hudson, the oldest living of the
nrst ade of Apex. Mr.. Hudson
and his family have always been ar
dent advocates OF public education.
MISS Edna Hudson was one of the
most popular and most universally
oeioved girls ever raised here. She
was a brilliant pupil, and afterwards
q splendid teacher. Just prior to her
death, and until b had to resign on
account of her failing health, she was
teacher OF music at the Oxford Sem
inary. AS a student at Oxford Sem
mary she made the highest record
ever made there. She died in 1907 at
the age Of 81 years.
No two more appropriate names
could have been selected by the boys
and girls and the societies have not
only aroused interest in the school,
but in the town as well. Two perma-
nent handsome gold medals have been
donated for each society by friends of
the school.
The H. c.. Olive Society elected as
first officers h following: President,
Roy Boiling; vice-president, Linwood
Jones; secretary, Braxton Sessoms:
treasurer, Taylor Bell; critic. Prof. M.
$. Giles.
The Edna Hudson Society has
elected as first officers the following:
President, Miss Lucille Belts; vice
president. Miss Annie Mae Bell; Sec
rotary and treasurer, Miss Maggie
Olive; critic, Miss Maude Harris.
The faculty of the Apex school this
year is a most able one. including
Prof. Nj. S. Giles, principal, and Misses
Meader Rollins. Eula Baucom, Kate
Furman, Ruth Evans and Maude Har-
riS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICy,

Having been appointed and having
qualified as administrator c. t. a. OF
I.usene NJ. Pnrtln. Deceased, Of Wake
county, this Is = notify all persons
having claims against said estate to
exhibit them 10 the undersigned on
or before the 22d day IF July. 1913.
or this notice will be pleaded IN bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted
TO said estate Will please make ANNE
date payment to the undersigned
This 23rd day Of July. 1912.
". ". WILLIAMS
Administrator 9. I. i. Of +. NJ. Iart!n.
deceased.
". B.. SNOW. Attorney.
1-23-1aw-6Wks ks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24
CRASH!

The young girl was greatly excited.
Il am told you once met the great
composer, RosSini," she cried.
Yes said the old man, Il met
him Once."
You yet the great composer of
William TelI?"
THE same"
How grand, How very romantic!
And would you please tell me wha: lie
had to say?"
"WeIl, he didn have very much to
say. He Was eating spaghetti at the
time, and yOu know that doesn't facil-
itate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES City
Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24
BIG BREAKS ON THE
WENDELL MARKET
Over go. q Pounds Sold Averaging
Over 1S Cents on Both Tobacco
Warehouse Floors,

Wendell, Sept. 20.-The Wendell to-
bacco warehouses had one of the big
Eest break of the eason today, over
sixty thousand pounds of the weed be-
ing sold, averaging over eighteen cents
on both the warehouse floors, which
were filled to the limit.
Farmers from a radius Of fifteen
miles were here from all directions Of
wendell, each and every one being
thoroughly satisfied with the prices
received. Every sale brings increased
business to the Wendell market.
Ten buyers were on the floor and the
warehouses We're crowded with farm
erS and visitors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24

The death of an actress in Chicago
recalls the BLACK Crook which
twenty years < was some show,
but which today wouldn't be consid-
cred bad form at alI.-HouSt0n Post.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-02
ST JOSEPH, FRIDAY. 2ls12.
Good Food.
Much Better
Than FlaShy Dress
Health
BY MRS. ]. e. TABLER. San Francisco

NY PERSON with little of this worlds goods dependent
himself for livelihood has important than
his health therefore, ne should husband it with the greatest
possible He may skimp easily enough his food to
limit point beyond which would eoparde his health Should
m finances be such that he must either for time without plain
nourshng food W he be person possessing than
onstuon without garment would be far for
him to again clean and repair his old garment and until he
have without injury to his health Moreover dressed in
esn wecareor clothes is really poorly dressed though
the clothes show
Even should deprive himself of food and in that
manage to make good appearance for me thus enabling himself
start which would make him financial life if i'll health
with before the result of his having undermined his
constitution through lack Of nourhment what real pleasure
satisfaction could he have?
Another point: knows that there wonderful satc
on which is often beneficial appearing prosperous but personally
how appear myself quite important how appear to others
making feel satisfied therefore, that with but
clean and wcardor clothing and stomach asking for what
ghtfuy its DUE could make much srespng appearance
than could with the most upate ramen abused and
complaining stomach know if hungry should make gaun
and hungry appearance, though might be well dressed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-02
Many Men
Show
Lack of
Reasoning
Power

the altar of greed and auulates enough filthy cre him
he should live that long But does he stop trying heap
money? Does he realize that he has enough? Does ramp
his fellow who less fortunate than hmsfP Most decided
not
The lower animals take better of their offspring Where
does mans come in?
And at last when he dies doute relative viii squander th
money that to him through inheritance
will also be totally devoid of reasoning power he will spend all
fast possible in living and then be destitute
in health in his old age.
could cite many instances where shows reasonn
powers The think of these cases. the goes
these dumb animals very maned msjudge
through the colossal ignorance of mighty
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-02
Ones
First
Duty
i'm Life
to Self
ByCHARLES GARD

your family The great foook the he loved
much for the blood kin ne loved better But how with
povhd body be good parent breed the seeing
children to themselves they constant patrons of the
doctor and drug store walking hospitals and too early for the
undertaken?
Your employer properly claims that during business hours first
duty the work in hand Once your body ognated by living
right small part of which to live and sleep the and ali
pleasure instead of drudge You win get work
tme few minutes ate the custom with canned all
eepers followed by inevitable promotion salary and
in life
After all, ones first duty to get well and stay well
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-02

Members Parish Democratic Execu
tive Committee.
First ward-R. w. Newell. Newell
ton; F. L Guthrie, Notnac P. o.
Second ward-Louis Buckner, New
elton; r. Y. Newell, Newellton.
Third ward-A. e. Green, st. 10
seph; Louis Buckner Jr., st. Joseph
Fourth Ward-R. B. Lynch, New
Light; P. C. Smith, Delta Bridge.
Fifth ward-D. II. O'KeIley. Ash
wood: B. F. Mcvay. Ashwood-
Sixth ward-G. c. Goldman, Gold
man P. o.; Allan Shelton. Waterproof
Seventh ward-D. F. Miller. Gold
man; f. d. Coleman. Highland.
At Large-Joseph Curry, ST. 10
sseph; w. NJ. Davidson. St. Joseph
.rohn Hughes. st. Joseph; DR.. X. B
Mcmillan, Point Pleasant; John Muir
doch. Newerlton-