davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

.erhat medicine for developing the bust
Massage with olive oil or cocoa butter.
Helen g.: Indeed. you must not neg
lect that tired. depressed feeling, which
10 accompanied with q pimply condi-
ton of the face. They are caused BY
sluggish blood which II not properly
eliminating the poisons from the sys-
Into y PINT alcohol whisky must not
be used pour I ounce kardene, then
add u cupful sugar and hot water to
make full quart Take tablespoon-
full Of this old-fashioned blood cleanser
and tonic before each meal. This II
and restores the Kidneys to normal ac-
ton and the blood to . healthy condi-
ton. Its timely use viii save much
serious sickness.
Duchess: You can easily stop that
out II You viii use = good tonic twice
a week. Here II q splendid, old-fAsh-
ioned remedy which costs lfttle and
which you can prepare Ut home. Nix
together one ounce quinzoin. y pint al
cohol and y pint water. Rub 1t wen
week. II Il invigorating to the hair
roots. encourages . luxuriant. son
growth ana affords immediate relief
from the itching scalp. Be sure to
rub It into the roots
Old Maid: You say you are under Is
and have wrinkles In spite Of all your
care. There II something wrong with
the face cream you use. have found
that to remove wrinkles and restore
frm outlines and softness there ID MOTH
ing better than this greaseIess cream
which you can easily make yourself
and which shows results right away. It
does not induce hatr growth. Stir 2
teaspoonfuls glycerine and one ounce al
mosoin In y pint cold water. Use It
As you would any cold cream. This
feeds and tones the skin-filling out
wrinkles and hollows and reducing the
pore8- $
Betty Dean Beauty Book. $s,-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Joint Use Of Poles
Will Be Advocated

Joint use Of all poles in cities and
towns Of the nUited tSates by the
electric light, railway, telephone and
telegraph companies, is to be considered
Of the American Electric Railway As
spciation to be held in Atlantic City
in October.
Among the speakers at the convention
will be Assistant Surgeon General Ruck-
er, Of the Public Health Service, and
Vice President w. F. Ham, of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
TWO MORE CURESAT
LOURDES REPORTED
Irish Priests Suffering From
Deafness Said to Show I'm
provement.

LOURDES, Sept 1S-Two partial
cures were reported among the pilgrims
here today.
Two Irish priests from the County
Meath. Fathers Lynch and Kearnan,
who were suffering from deafness, hav-
ing partially recovered their hearing.
DIR. tCorby, one of the physicians ac-
ccmpanying the Irish pilgrims, says he
has known Father Lynch for years.
The priest, he says, has suffered from
chronic inflammation of the ear and
could only hear the loudest tones. sHe
y now able to hear person speaking
I'm a low tone.
Father Kearnan underwent an op-
Grafton in Dublin. but was warned that
his deafness would continue because
the nerve had been injured He is
now greatly improved.
LONDON, Sept. l6.-The Daily Mails
medical correspondent at Lourdes says
that while there have been startling
complete cures of what were unmis-
taxable organic diseases, such as that
of Grace Maloney of Killaloe, who was
suffering from tubercular trouble of the
knee, and who Is now walking without
erutches. and Thomas Downey, the Bel
fast boy, who was suffering from ad-
yanced tubercular disease of the hip,
he is greatly struck by the large num-
ber of cases of improvement
The correspondent says he can only
attribute these cases of Improvement
TO the profound faith which actuates the
pilgrims. Cases in which grievously
crippled patients have convinced the
doctors that they have distinctly i'm
proved since their arrival at Lourdes
are too numerous to mention. Some of
the pilgrims who have been benefited
since their arrival, says the cores
pondent, are ignorant peasants, but the
majority of them are level-headed men
and women who are not in the least
likely TO be led away by mere supersti.
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
J. J. Hill Observes
Birthday Today

James J. Hill. for many years the
guiding spirit Of the Great Northern
Railway. IL seventy-five years old to-
day. Hamlin Garland, well-known
novelist and dramatist. II hfty-three
years old today.
September Is was also the natal day
Of three men celebrated in history.
Louis XIV Of France was born on this
date in 1888; Samuel Adams. Father of
the American Revolution" in 1722, and
Francis Parkman. author and historian,
In 1873
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
A laugh, a cry. and Ariadne was in his

A laugh, a cry. and Ariadne was In his
arms
down to Richmond Immediately after It
was entered by the Union troops. and
Ariadne had brought Kathleen to Sher
home. There they had waited the end.
Ariadne had been nearly frantic with
anxiety at her utter inability to get
news Of her husband. She had been
tossing on her bed after a sleepless
night when she heard the horse on the
gravel outside, the voice in the hall: In
another moment she had rushed to him.
All, the war was over, and white
robed Ariadne was in the lucky sol
dier's arms. kissing him, clinging TO
him, laughing, crying, loving him IN
delirium Of happiness and Joy at last.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

them seem to see another figure. the
great-hearted. gaunt-faced heroically
gente and generous Lincoln. stricken in
the hour Of victory, the greatest cafam-
ity OF the four years Of strife.
In the presence Of Lincoln and Grant
lives there soul today who will saw
that Lee was not the peer Of the high
est, the noblest, the best on earth!
THE END
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Annapolis, Md. n. Petersen, ii

naval water-tender who was injured
by an accident to one of the boilers
of the torpedo boat Barney, died at
the Naval Hospital here.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

quin Ries fought his way through
the throng of dancers to Frances Gar
gin. to whom he had been engaged.
shot ner three times, and turned the
weap,n- on himself
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

Galesburg, IIi.-Max Lille, the avi.
ator, at Galesburg district fair, was
killed in his first hight here. Lilies
biplane was overturned by a gust OF
wind when several hundred feet in
the air.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Telegraph Briefs
DOMESTIC,
Tenn.-Deputy sh
sheriRD

Memphis, Tenn.-Deputy sherins
and police were searching the, coun-
try about Memphis for Ed Baxter. q
laborer, who shot and killed his
wife's family. No reason was given
for the wholesale killing
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

New 4ork.-Augusto L. Leguia. once
president of Peru, now an exile, came
here from Colon
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

New Orleans.-Gen. Juan J. Estra-
da. former president of Nicaragua and
idol of a large faction of the people
of that republic will be dismissed
from the hospital here tomorrow. un-
less the surgeon who removed his ap-
pend two weeks ago should see
reason to change his prediction.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Woodbridge, n. Mrs. Eva Go,

WoOdbrfdge, n. J.-Mrs. Eva GOtt.
schalk, wife of DIR. Louis Gottschalk,
was instantly killed in the laboratory
in the rear Of her home by the ex-
-plosion Of several iron pipes, which
were being tested to withstand q
pressure of 5000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
FOREIGN.

and nearly fifty others were badly
injured as the result of a bull fight
disi-ster in CiudaI Beal. A storm
blew up. and the spectators rushed
into the covered stand. which col
lapsed.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

ed here from Medina. Asiatlc Turkey,
state that three tribes have risen up,
2nd are pressing upon the town.
.iailroad communication with Medina
has. been cut off.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

Paris.-Nith the wind behind, Ayi-
stcr Guillaux flew. with a passenger.
frcm Savigny on Craye to Paris, q
distance of ninety kilometers, in fifty
minutes. representing a speed of I43
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

Geneva-FOur experienced Swiss
r'oGntain climbers. one Of them Mile.
BrI zil, of Pontresina, have been miss
irg since Friday on Piz Palu,
commit of the upper Engadine.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

DHB,Iin.--Raiiway traffic and con-
struction Is at a standstill in con-
sequence of the spread of the street
railway strike.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
T. II The Home RcaNty Par1or
@0 1y Betty Dss~

.eri,ai medicine for developing the bust
Massage with olive oil or cocoa butter.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
CHAPTER xxX-(Continued.)

y IS heart was sad, and YET there
was a lightness about It. the
hghtness that comes frst OF
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

Priscilla: cannot suggest any In
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16

and PhiIlies Aug. 80, forfeited to the
Giants and later given back to the
Phils by President Lynch, should be
completed. At the time the game was
stopped the score was to in favor
of the Phils, and New York had a
man on first and one out in the ninth,
with a ball on the batter. 1t was
decreed that the game should con-
tinue where it was broken off, with
the same players on the field.
Football squads East and West be-,
gan reporting yesterday, and routine
preliminary practice is the order in
all the larger colleges. Yale and Har-
ward are getting an early start. Forty
candidates reported at Dartmouth.
There is not much activity among the
conference elevens so far, but Mon
day will see the beginning of prac-
tice. r.. -
Jake Stahl, former manager of the
worlds champion Red Sox, will re-
enter the Chicago semi-pro field next
Sunday, when he becomes manager
of the Jake Stahl team. The club will
play at Peru, Ind, and Jake will hold
down first base.
President Hite of the Salt Lake
City club of the Union Association
will try to land his club in the Pacific
Coast League. Salt Lake City finish
ed second in the Union, which closed
it's season yesterday.
Frank l.. Hough, sporting editor of
the Philadelphia Enquirer, died at his
home yesterday. Hough was one of
the men who helped put the Amer 4
lean League on its feet in Philadel-
phia. He held an interest in the
Athletics until last year, when Con-
ME Mack bought him out.
Players of the two ST. Louis teams
are not keen for a city series between
the American and National clubs. To
coax the fans to the parks it is pro-
posed to play the series in four dou-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16

Ella Flagg Young by high school stu
dents asking that basketball be re-
instated as a major sport. Additional
petitions will be filed. No action has
been taken by the superintendent of
schools.
Three points still separate Mil
wa1kee and Minneapolis in the Amer
lean Association, with the Brewers
heading the flight.
Denver has c!inched the pennant in
the Western League for the third
successive season. Manager Jack
Hendricks, who has bossed the team
for three years, will probably go to
the American Association next year.
Only one game booked in the semi
finals of the Sweitzer cup contest for
next Sunday, the Johnson Tigers
meeting the Kramer Colts at 25th
street and South Park. Lombards,
third team in the race, will play the
winner the following Sunday for the
cup.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16
ENGINEER HELD RESPONSIBLE

J.. New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 16.-Fol-
lowing precedent established by Con-
necticut coroners, the engineer, A. B.
Miller, who drove locomotive of
White Mountain Express of New
Haven R. R., is charged with respon-
sibility for wreck at Wallingford,
Conn, in which 81 persons were kill
ed. This is the sixth wreck On this
road since July 11,1911, for which
trainmen have been held responsible
by coroners. Is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16
NOW FOR FEMALE POLITICS

Mrs. Ida L. Fursman has named the
six members of the suffrage commit
tee of the Chicago Teachers Fedora
ton.
They are: Margaret Haley, Fran
els Harden, May Freeman, Ellen
Smith, Lenora Pease and Mrs. Har-
riet Thompson.
The teachers plan to enter indie
pendent politics. They will affiliate
with no party. The committee just
named will teach the other members
civic duties and initiate them into the
intricacies of the political game.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31
RATHER HAS PAIR OF HEADS
VIII BE Preserved to Serve ss Proof
Should Any Doubling Thomas
Question Story.

De Soto, Wis.-"Uncle" Dexter
Newton lines, who is visiting at the
home of F. P. Ames In this city, is
exhibiting the carcass of rattlesnake
with two perfectly formed heads, the
result Of a reptile hunt a few days
ago.
Uncle" Ames has a well-earned
reputation as a rattlesnake hunter. So
certain are HIS methods of capture
that 1t is said of his Quarry-like
Davy Crockett's historic coon which
is credited with saying: Don't shoot,
Davy, I'll come down"-when he ap-
pears upon the scene the rattlers sim.
ply sound their alarm to denote their
location and then submissively rear
their heads to receive the finishing
whack.
When Mr.. Ames arrived here, his
keen eye at once noted promising rat
tier signs, and he at once prepared
fo- sortie against that dreaded rep
tile. The first day out the cid gentle
man returned with twenty rattle
snakes, including the two headed
specimen, which he will preserve to
serve as proof should any doubling
Thomas question the truth of the cap
ture.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31
Boys Spanked for Onslaught on Dinner Buckets

CLEVELAND, O.-The boys who for
" weeks have been neglecting their
meals SO as to enjoy better the
lunches of the motormen and conduc'
tors of the Quincy avenue car barns
will soon begin to take an active In
terest in three meals a day again.
Their little perquisite has disap-
peared.
For month the lunches Of motor
men and conductors, neatly hung in
rows on the hooks in a little room
facing the alley behind the barns,
have been disappearing.
AS a last resort, the motormen
nominated a watcher and the con-
ductors ratified the nomination. Con-
ductor Joseph Busch was unanimous
ly elected to SIT up all night in
the room where the lunches were
stored and watch for the mysterious
thief.
He sat in the dark little room and
waited Nine o'clock came. and then
ten. Shortly before eleven o'clock.
however, there came squeak and
then crashl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31

out a little. After a fight of several
hours the fish was brought close to
the boat and Hoysradt leaned over to
gan him, as he was too big and lively
for landing net. Just then the wash
from a small steamer rocked the boat
and Doctor Riempst slipped and top
pied overheard.
This was the pixies opportunity. He
dashed wildly back and forth and
wrapped the line about the feet of
the physician, who, like a real sports
man. had not dropped his hold on the
rod. Before Doctor Riempst knew 1t,
the giant pike had bound his feet to-
gether and with his human captive
helpless, the pike started of toward
the deepest waters OF the lake. drag.
ging the fisherman after him. The
guide jumped into the water but ar
rived too late to save Doctor Riempst.
He carried Hoysradt safely ashore.
The physicians body was not found
for several hours and then II showed
how the pike, whom he had tantalized
for several hours, had made him a
prisoner and then drowned him. The
fish succeeded In breaking the line
and escaping.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31
Wanted Somebody to Get the Secretary's Goat

and weeds that had accumulated in
the yard.
After sizing up the general situation
in leisurely way, Sambo hoped
down to the bottom Of the drydock.
Then he began scratching himself
against one of the snoring blocks that
supported the port side of the battle
ship. There was a nail in 1t and he
got more scratching than he needed.
In fact, he became grouchy about 1t
and proceeded to administer to that
block a series of vigorous butts, which
sounded to the marine sentry overhead
like the chirping of pneumatic riv-
eter at work on the frame of a sky
scraper.
The marine did some hurry-up scout
ing and called out the deck guard.
They Skinned down a rope as fast as
q marine can shin down q rope, which
isn't very fast, and placed Sambo I'M
der arrest. The sober truth of the
matter is, the ship was in danger.
II would not have taken much force
to dislodge that block and but little
more, applied somewhere else, to have
made the Connecticut topple over on
her side.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31
MINT TO DRIVE AWAY ANTS
Declared to Be an Easy and Cheap
Way to Get Rid Of These
Kitchen Pests.

A young woman was complaining
bitterly to an elder friend Of hers that
her kitchen had become infested with
ants and she was at her wits end to
know how to get rid OF them. The
elder woman smiled and told her that
II this was the worst housekeeping
trouble she had encountered she was
indeed fortunate.
ANTS, my dear" she said, simply
abhor the odor of mint. Whenever
you find these little pests around your
kitchen a little mint will drive them
away quicker than anything else. II
is q very common complaint to have
ants in your kitchen. as they are very
readily attracted by the odor Of food.
and come In from outside in order to
get It ,Unwashed dishes, stored away
by a careless servant after q meal
are almost sure to attract them, and
they are sometimes most persevering
about remaining around.
However, the next time you are
bothered, get few sprigs of mint
II you are going to have roast lamb,
the butcher will send enough with the
meat both to serve with the lamb and
to take care of the ants. Take these
stalks of mint and put them where the
ants are and then watch them beat It.
for the open. Try 1t once and you viii
find 1t an easy, cheap and effective
way Of getting rid Of these pests."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31

nETROIT. MICH.-Constable Ro-
~ mansh, fearless tanner Of local
street railway, is not infallible. Con-
stable Paradis, whose threats to seize
a crack train on a big railway in sat
isfaction OF a judgment, brought a
naughty corporation to its knees, has
his human side. Both, flushed with
their respective victories over mighty
masters of men and dollars, went
down to defeat the other afternoon be-
fore the tears of a pretty girl.
Miss Wilhelmina Wallich, who is
elderly. had a SIS judgment against
Miss Mamie Wade, who is young
and looks like a magazine cover
come to life. Miss Wallich and Miss
Wade live across the hall from each
other.
1t was in this way Miss Wallich
got her judgment: Miss Wade has
three Pomeranians, much disliked by
Miss Wallich. On occasions Miss
Wallich places her foot in as violent
juxtaposition with one or another OF
the Pomerania1s as a lady might
without entirely sacrificing her dig.
nifty. Miss Wade said she would
slap the face Of anybody who kicked
her doggies. Then there briskly fol
lowed another kick, a slap and @
summons.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31
Cow With CrumpIed Horn; Man Is All Forlorn

HHICAGO.-"Wha' dye think am
~ an orphan asylum" peevishly de-
manded De Witt c. Cregier, city Gus
todian of lost. strayed and stolen prop
erty, when he was invited the other
day to assume the care and proper
upbringing Of one blond, abandoned
COW.
But Mrs. r. r. Tansley. 5435 Lawn
dale avenue. who has put the poor
thing to bed every night and MIXED 1t
every morning for three months. de-
manded as an enfranchised woman
with constitutional rights that she be
relieved. She called Cregier by tele-
phone.
II found the creature homeless in
Hyde Park on a dark night three
months ago." she said. For three
months have patiently provided It
with hay. have advertised four times
in vain for the owner. And every
morning have MIXED It."
You should worry, then" retoyted
Cregier. Keep on milking; it's bet
ter than raiding back porches in the
trail of the milkman."
But Mrs. Tansley would not accept
the suggestion.
You've got to take this COW OF my
hands," she insisted. Besides, she's
going dry"
Cregier mopped the perspiration
from his agitated brow. The place
where he keeps lost, strayed and stolen
property IL the vault In his ONCE, City
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31
SNAKE LEAPS INTO A BUGGY
Two MlehIoanders Have Busy Time In
Fierce Battle With Big
Reptile.

Monroe, Mich.-A battle with a six.
foot snake, while a horse attached to
the buggy in which they were riding
made frantic efforts to bolt, Is the ex-
perience of Lee PAT and Alvin Austin
Of this city. The men saw the snake
in the road and attempted to drive
over it. The horse reared, and the
reptile, becoming entangled with the
wheel was thrown into the vehicle.
One mans attention was required to
restrain the horse, while the other,
after a struggle to keep away from the
snakes fangs, finally threw 1t to the
road. A heavy vehicle ran over and
killed it a moment later.
The snake, which was said to have
been Of the adder variety, measured
FIVE feet ten inches, and was the
largest ever seen in this part of the
country.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31
Spanish Pickle.

Take one peck of green tomatoes.
six ripe ones, wash in cold water;
six green peppers. three red ones. six
onions, three green cucumbers, one
small caulifiower These having been
cut in pieces and boiled half an hour,
cut all in small and let them drain
over night In the morning chop or
grind quite fine. put over the fire In
a large kettle; add two quarts of CT
der vinegar, four cups Of light brown
sugar, salt to suit the taste. Let 1t
set on the stove and simmer three
hours. Then add one ounce of white
mustard seed, one ounce of celery
seed, one teaspoonful of whole cloves,
four teaspoonfuls Of cassia, two tea
spoonfuls OF ground cloves, one tea
spoonful of ground mustard and two
teaspoonfuls of ginger. Mix thorough
ly with wooden spoon. Put in a stone
jar, cover with three thicknesses Of
cloth. Then put on cover Of jar and
do not open for use for three weeks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31

hall, floor three. He knew his duty
and sought to evade 1t.
'TTl tell you what to do" he said to
Mrs. Tansley, speaking in an oily, in.
sinuating, metropolitan tone. you
just hold on to the COW, and I'll see
IL can't find the owner for you"
mo you don'tl" flashed Mrs. Tans-
ley, instantly ON guard. You're going
to take this COW first and find the
owner afterward. That's what you are
going to do"
I'm hanged II l do" said Cregier.
III go to law first. II / should put
that COW in my safe she'd eat up all
the necklaces and revolvers in the
place-and I'm responsible for them"
Presently he was seen bending over
his desk and writing feverishly. His
associates In the Office looked over
his shoulder and saw that he was try
ing to write a want ad." After dis
carding several Cregier produced this !:
''WANTED-The maiden all forlorn,
Who lost a COW with q crumpled horn.
Call on any September morn"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31

meet large bills which viii become
cue in one months time. Under these
circumstances 80 men out Of every
100 paralyze themselves by worry-
But what earthly good does the WORT
accomplish. Without the Worry, Dy
letting go all thought Of the future
and living in the present, ten times
more work could be accomplished -
the same length of time. You could
get a clear view of the situation ana
work intelligently and with an econ
omy of force If you would quit worry.
ing The undeveloped, unframed minu
finds il very hard to give up the napil
of worrying under adverse conditions
Time and practice will accomplish u
however. Let go a thousand times :
day of everything that has a tendene!
to worry you. Your worrying cannol
possibly do any good, and It does 40
complish much harm.-Nautilus-