davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
AND HONOR WAS SATISFIED
Full Particulars Of French Duel In
Which, as Usual, Nobody
Was Hurt.

1t is very seldom that such a de-
tailed account of the causes leading
TO duel is made public as was pub
lished in connection with the duel in
Paris between NJ. George Aubry, presi-
dent of the Parliamentary Journalists
association, and NJ. Pierre Leroy-Beau-
lieu. deruty for the Herault depart
ment, few days ago. when each ad-
versary fired twice. with the usual re-
suit; that is, none at all.
On the previous afternoon several
deputies and parliamentary reporters
who had been, attending a lunch at a
Champs Elysees restaurant were ma
king their way toward the chamber
slowly and discussing the political sit
uation. VI. Aubry declared that NJ.
Poincare had acquired a special pop
ularity by his attitude on the Balkan
crisis and had been heartily acclaimed
at Nantes on October q.
Not because of his speech" de-
clared NJ. Pierre Leroy-Beaulieu, be
cause he made a terrible blunder of
It,"
How so?" asked M. Aubry.
did he not declare at the beginning
that France had refused to lend money
to Bulgaria."
A lively argument followed, which
kept a friendly tone until M. Leroy.
Beaulieu said: 'In Ftance ministers
of foreign affairs always find admirers
because every one knows they have
secret funds to sprinkle the press
with"
Il repeat" said the deputy. The
Quai d'Orsay employs secret funds to
sprinkle the press"
Excuse me-" replied NJ. Aubry. II
am president of the parliamentary
press, and cannot allow you to speak
of my colleagues in such terms"
"And l, If you continue to use that
tone. shall box your earh," said the
deputy.
Il should like to see you do It," re-
torted the newspaper man. Whereup-
on the deputy did it,
Il am at your disposal, monsieur"
said M Pierre Leroy Beaulieu.
Il should hope so, monsieur" said
the reporter, and events took their
ordinary course. Seconds were
named, bullets fired and the adver-
saries parted, unreconciled.
The Parliamentary Journalists asso-
citation met and voted its recognition
of the way its president had upheld
their honor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

Olo Crypts In Canterbury Cathedral.
he criticizes the Latin of Johnson, In
the latter's epitaph on Goldsmith in
Westminster abbey, he puts himself
for a moment almost out Of the pale OF
scholarship. George Smith, in 1888.
published a book-we must needs
style 1t a somewhat tiresome book--on
the architectural features and historic
associations of the cathedral but 1t
lacked both attractiveness OF style
and proper pictorial illustrations.
The present volume seems to be
scholarly and readable account both
of the historic events connected with
Canterbury and the architectural fea-
lures of the Gothic structure. which
was successfully the seat Of Lanfranc,
Anselm and Thomas. OF course, the
last-named is by far the most conspic;
upous figure in the history OF Canter-
bury. In the middle ages the death Of
Thomas of Canterbury, his canoniza-
ton by the pope, and the erection OF
his shrine into a seat Of healing like
OuIuCo Vi TIC " CoCnt 0dyg WOAC AnChA
orable testimonies to his fame. There
is a stained-glass window in the Bod
leian library in which Henry II. is de
picted as receiving penance on has
bare shoulders from the scourges OF
monks. He is celebrated In the great
cathedral OF Toledo. Spain-although
these writer's say that among the
myriads who are said to have knelt at
his shrine there is no record Of pill
grim from Spain" Many OF the
churches of France contain memorials
to his honor, among which is Bayeuz
cathedral A pilgrimage to his shrine
was decreed by papal ordinance az
equal in merit to pilgrimage to the
holy city Jerusalem.
The broad outlook and excellent
style of the authors Of this admirable
treatise, both Of whom are on the
foundation OF Christ church, may be
Judged from the following reference q
the trials of his martyrdom: n
'Tf Beckett, in his death, left an In
effaceable mark on the structure Of his
cathedral. and on the history of his
monastery. his city. and his Office. he
left likewise a mark far more momen-
tous and significant on the life OF
Christendom and the history Of his
country. There Is no more reason to
doubt that Beckett caused a religious
revival than that Wesley and Whit
field did"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
POET DENIED A PLEASURE

Tue London Daily Chronicle tells us
Ia Ia, when London society after the
ksS0neauon of Songs of the Sierras"
80. 80 70 honize Joaquin Miller he was
q 49, puzzled at receiving three letters
Suick succession from an admirer
~, .uO signed himself Dublin" without
initials, One of these contained
80. .a.ieatlon to breakfast, which he ac
~. eu and then discovered that his
' was the archbishop OF Dublin.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

After his return to America. Miller
wrote: AT Dublins breakfast | met
Robert Browning, Lady Augusta, lot
more ladies and duke or two. After
breakfast Dublin read poetry TO me,
with his five beautiful daughters
groupted about him. When went
away he promised to send me his
books. He did So | put them in my
trunk and did not open them till I got
to America. Fancy my CONSERVATION
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
Amateur Doctors Analn.

There was an ominous silence in the
house as the great physician entered
and made his way to his patients
room.
Hastily he made bis examination,
his eyes showing the deep sympathy
he felt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

Madam" he said, Il am indeed sor-
ry to see you in such a condition as
this. What has happened? Have you
been run over by a motor carr"
With infinite difficulty and obvious
pain the patient reused herself, and
the white lips slowly moved.
mo, DOCTOR" she moaned. But /
tainted in church. and was brought to
by some friends who have been study
ing first aid to the injured"
Then the great physician took out
his note book and entered the case In
the very serious" column
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
Docs Lead to Victims of Blizzard.

Seward, Alaska.-Guided by pack
dogs more than 100 miles. rescuers
recovered the bodies of c. c. Chittick
and John Kesler, who persisted in
blizzard in the Happy river country,
$50 miles from Seward.
Three days after they had left a
road house on the Iditarod trail. four
dogs in harness belonging to the men
returned. Rescuers. led by the dogs,
set out and were guided to huge
snow drift, under which lay the bod
les of the blizzard victims.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

as well as amazement and delight to
find that Dublin was Trench, the author
Of Trench on Words All! why didn't
he sign his name Trench? for knew
that book almost by heart"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
Nd]or Gross D Sc
Q2n L ANAGA
Esz--aM-R robert Fordn-e@sSyF9

MUST confess that Of all
the picturesque figures 1t
has been my happy lot to
meet during the course OF
my II years Of world-wan-
dering, none stands SO
prominently In my recol-
lections as Maj. c. ]. Ross,
member of the British
army and companion of
the Distinguished Service
order, and now an assist
ant game warden In Brit
ish East Africa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
HERE IT IS-DONT MIS

/ Apron (Roman Cut
Work.
1 Apron French
Knots)
l Pin Cushion
3 Corners for ScarfS
Lunch or Table
Cloths
2 Towel Borders
I ChemiSe
I Pillow Case End,
Wreaths and Sprays
2 Designs for Waists
1 Odd Butterfly
1 Parasol Design
l ScaTf
/ Pillow
1 Set MedaIHons
l Set Pussy Cats and
Mice.
1 Pine Pillow
! Set Sprays
l Boy Scout
l Rose Sofa Cushion
1 Set Birds
1 Set PoPPies
1 Set Water Lilies
/ Daisy Design
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

Odd Sprays
l Script Alphabet
I Bulgarian Scarf
"A Bulgarian Designs
for Collars, Waists,
Underwear, etc
2 Bulgarian Waists
1 Block Alphabet
3 Wreaths
5 Fancy Bowknots
l Floral Basket
Sprays and Figures
for Child's Dress
/ Set Sweet Peas
l Set Carnations
I Bunch Violets
Old Eng. Alphabet
1 Corset Cover
I Pin Cushion
! Hand Bag
Bulgarian Design
2 Towel Borders
2 Waist Fronts
l Dolly
1 Night Gown
1 Flower Basket
Butterfly, Bowknots,
Conventional Flowers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

! that would save him from an untimely
grave.
He seemed to be in great agony, so
I paid him fifty cents for a bottle, al
though I had been slIimping for weeks
to save enough to buy a new pair of
slippers 1 never could stand il to see
a human being suffering for an opera
ton. and suffering in vain. After he
went away 1 went over the stove and
pipes with the polish, and I must say
that il looked like a good thing, said
stove and pipes shining like a new
plug hat when 1 was done.
Then I put on my things and went
downtown on an errand, and as 1 was
passing a rumhOle on the corner l
heard a voice that sounded familiar I
glanced in and there was that unfOr
tunate man standing against the bar
with a skoOner of coffin varDish in his
hand. He was telling a funny story,
and I realized at once that he never
had been threatened with appendicitis,
and that his family surgeon was in the
same class with Santa Claus.
I can't tell you how indignant l
was. 1 hate to have my tenderest
emotions trampled upon in such a
manner For two cents, I'd have gone
in and twisted his nose, but I never
forget that 7 am a lady and govern
myself accordingly.
when I went home in the evening
Mr.. CurfeW came into the kitchen and
I told him all about the nefarious con-
duct of that dissOlute stranger. Mr..
Curfew was filling his pipe as I talked
and when he had it filled he struck
match against the stove, and in the
twinkling of an eye We were in a sheet
Of flame. threw a bucket of water
over Mr.. CUrfew and then he eXtin-
guished me, but most of our hair was
burned off, and my husbands whiskers
were completely ruined. He hunted
for that agent for three days, intend
ing to operate upon him in place OF
the family surgeon, but the base in
CRATE couldn't be found, and if you are
wise you'll go where you can't be found
before my husband gets here"
(ArticIes by this noted writer are reg
HIar features Of The Ell PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
Hard Times
A Story Of the Moment
BY WALT MASON
The Famous Prose Poet

66T CAN produce five hundred tes-
timonials from our most distin-
guished statesmen and publ
cists, said the man at the door, show
ine that professor Observation-Disclosures
silver polish is the finest thing ever
compounded. If 1t were otherwise
madam, YOU wouldn't see me lnroduc-
ing il to the public, for ] am man OF
the most uncOmprOmising integrity, my
word being as good as my bond. Now,
If your silver is tarnished-
Z have seen and heard some rfolcu-
lOus things in my time Interrupted
Mrs Curfew. but this rigmarOle OF
caps the climax, as I should have said.
There may be blOated bOndhO'ders and
malefactCTs OF great wealth who nave
silver, furnished or untarnished, and
you should go to their mansions to sell
your polish. Where have you been
hiding yourself, mister, that you
haven't heard about the high cost OF
nving2 It's as much as poor people
can do to scare up three meals day
and drop of milk for the cat ana
here you come talking about silver.
Have you any polish for pearl neck
laces and diamond sunbursts and such
things2 I would have as much US for
that as I have for silver polish, and
the best thing you can do is to go TO
quiet place where you can sit down
and think about your own fOOlishness.
Even If everything in the house
from the cOokstOve to the clothes rack,
was made Of silver, I wouldn't buy any
polish from an agent. no matter how
highly 1t was recommended by our
eminent statesmen, for everything /
ever bought Of agents proved TO be a
Whited sepulchre, and in the end II
bit like a serpent and stUng like an
adder. It was that way with the last
bottle of. stove polish ] bought The
man who was selling it came to the
door with his hand to his side. and
grooming horribly, and he said that he
was trying 10 raise money enough to
pay for an operation for appendicitis,
his family surgeon having told him
that said operation was the only thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
~ ADA PATERsON.

BY ADA PATERSON.
" on are Il and you must find
work to live It Is a common
place situation to everyone save
you, you and your mother. who, if she
is wise and tender. lies awake many a
night agonizing over It.
You are the fifth girl. One Of every
five girls in the United States works
for her own living, and, in greater or
less degree. helps others to live. So
you see you are not alone You are, in
fact quite usual
You must earn your living, and I,
who have earned mine for 20 years,
write this because I want to help you.
OF course in twice 10 years of earning
my rent, my food, my clothing, that
with which to pay my doctors and dem
lists. and my saving fund for that tine
when 1 will be able to earn less than
L do today, perhaps less than you will
tomorrow, I have learned some truths
about the girl who wants to get on and
who does.
Most Important.
Are you surprised to learn that most
important is what you think about it?
No, not what others think about you,
or what you are planning to do, what
you yourself think about 1t. What is
the difference between the persons you
like and those you dislike? 1t is what
they think about things, isn't it2 Think
that over, for it is true. What we
think about anything is our attitude
toward it and all important is attitude.
Our thoughts are our character. and
believe me, dear little Miss Seventeen,
upon character rather than brains de-
pends success Sturdiness, inability to
be beaten, hOpefulness, belief in the
best these are our character because
they are our thoughts. Yes, it is most
important what you think about this
work finding and living making.
Think you own thoughts about it
and see that they are right thoughts.
What your mother thinks about it She
is terrified and really thinks that the
world out beyond your curtain shades
is a place Of carnage, of awful. death
dealing battle. 1t isn't quite that. Take
my word I have been in ii for 20
years Not what Mrs. Brown who lives
around the corner thinks about it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
OCCASIONAL ..MOOCHERso

PROFESSIONAL ~MOOCHERso
WILL HAVE TO PAY DUTY
'MoochbTs" who have been in the
habit of crossing the line to Juarez
frequently and bringing back zerapes,
curiOs and other dutable goods under
81 in value. viii be stuug # they at
tempt IT again Collector 2. L Cobb
has issued orders to the customs Of
ficers that the power to remit duties
in cases where the dutiable value is
less than 81, is discretionary and is
not obligatory with the collector.
The inspectors have been instructed
to assess the duty in all such cases
where they are satisfied that the
courtesy is being abused Tourists
may bring souvenirs back with them
without the payment of duty II under
81 in value; but the professional Gus
toms "mOOchers" are to be charged
duty on all goods brought out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

cal answer" replied somerdyke, in an
aggrieved tone, I'll have to give it in
the presence Of a witness. I want to
know if Miss Marvin won't take pity
on a stranger marooned in this great
and lonely city and do him the favor Of
Iunching with him today. Won't you
please2" he urged, turning suddenly TO
CaryI a look of admiration in his
hooking eyes.
Ito be continued
(Articies by this noted writer are reg
uiar features of The Ell PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

These new and wonderful Patterns can easiy-al-
most magicaly-be transferred to any kind of ma
terial in a twinking. The Patterns are made by
secret process, which does away with the ld-fash-
toned perforated sn1udgy carbonS, or hot iron-a1l
you need to do is to mOisten the Pattern, and the
design IS instantly transferred, and each Pattern
will transfer from three to five times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

/ The Girl, the World and the Devil The Fifth Girl

place to sell goods, and you have goods
to sell. That is what being a business
girl means. The business world is a
market place Of a shop window. Stop
al the next market place, or pause at
the next shop window you pass. and
study it.
The man who has something to sell
has placed his goods there and arranged
it in as attractive a way as he can.
That is what you must do. You have to
sell some ability or talent. Perhaps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

Hers are thoughts of dark suspicion.
Out in that world. Mrs. Brown believes,
every man has clOven hOofs and every
woman a hard heart. Don't accept
Mrs. Browns thoughts. Looking at the
world through a crack in the parlOr
shutter, her vision is narrow The bus1-
ness world isn't hades. though in acute
moments its temperature resembles 1t.
Not An Ideal Place.
The business world is neither an ideal
place nor an impossible one. 1t is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

Miss Patterson needs NO introduce
tion to the readers Of this newspaper
as one of the foremost women meWspa-
per writer's of the day. As she has
achieved her success entirely Unaided
through 20 years Of devotion to her
work, one could hardly choose a more
efficient person TO instruct and advise a
girl who Is going out into the world
to earn her own living. And inciden-
tally Miss Patterson virtually tells her
own working life stOry.-EditOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

you sing. Perhaps you take short
hand" Perhaps you sit on a high
stool and add long columns of figures
and make them balance Perhaps you
cook or scrub.
merchant.
do your best work" say I The
world wants good work, and will pay
for it, Don't SentamentallZe. Leave
your emotions at home. Go clear-eyed
and calm pulsed to market. You have
something to sell Make your sales
Polish your goods. Sell them. Those
are the right thoughts about business
life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

Miss Patterson-s next article will be
on How to Get Work"
CArtfcIes by this noted writer are reg
uIar features of The FL PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

1 Hand Bag
1 Bib
/ Sailor Set
1 Baby Bootee
1 Set Fleur dis
I Candle Shade
l Rose Waist
1 Set Numerals
/ Collar
1 Tumbler Dolly
1 Pillow Case
I Set Scallops
1 Butterfly
1 Set Odd Designs
1 Towel End
1 Scarf
l Corset Cover
1 Baby Shoe
1 Set Sprays
1 Glove Case
l Shirt Waist
1 Baby Bath Towel
l Set Dutch Ch-
1 Tie End
1 Alphabet
1 Baby Cap
Designs and Borders
for Dresses
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
CARL MACHOLD AT LIBERTY

Carl Machold was paroled last
Friday at the Idaho Asylum on con-
ditions requiring him to accept the
employment offered him by the pub
Usher of the Downey Idahoan and to
report at the end of one year for a
renewal of the parole. The publish
ers of the paper agreed to keep him
employed continuously, and he is
permitted to go to Pocatello each
Saturday evening and to return on
Sunday evening, that city being the
residence of his family.
The jail sentence of six months,
which he began serving on the 7th
of December has been set aside by
order of acting Governor H. H. Tay-
lor in an executive order to relieve
the officers of any liability and it il
now up to Machold to demonstrate
that he is as has been represented by
his friends,-a printer, sane man
and law abiding man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
THE COLONIAL PLAYERS.

Mr.. E. Forrest Taylor, and the
Colonial players presented David
Belasco's famous story on Capital
and Labor. "The Lost Paradise" at
the Isis theatre last night to large
house, and we must say very much
pleased audience. The general verdict
being-"One of the best performan-
ces here in several seasons" We take
pleasure in saying there was not
poor member in the cast, all being
artists of ability. The Colonial
company will close their engagement
in Blackfoot tonight with Preston
Gibson's great "Hackett theatre
New York; success. "The Turning
Point" 1t Is understood this company
will play return engagement here
at the Isis theatre on April 1917 at
which time they will present Chas.
Frohmans great English play Lib
erty Hall" and Mr.. Willard Mack's
Gods country"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
ALTMAN WHOLESALERS ICE
CREAM.

Lloyd Altman who came here the
past year from indianapolis, has pur-
chased the wholesale ice cream
business of T. A. Hayes and Percy
Whistler and will conduct the bust
ness in the basement Of the Millick
building at the corner of Main and
Bridge streets.
Mr. Altman had two years exper-
ience in making ice cream with the
Jennings Creamery company of In
dianapolis and will undertake to
supply all dealers with the best goods
that can be made. He will have the
machinery in readiness for filing
orders on and after the 18th of April
Orders will be taken at Ye Handy
Kitchen. 42-1p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

s Saturday afternoon the men who
plead guilty to the charge of selling
liquor illegally, received sentence in
the district court at the hands of
Judge ]. M. Stevens.
John Thrift proprietor of the Club
Cigar store was fined $4O0 and SEN
fenced to so days in Jail.
L. C, lockwood former proprietor
of the lockwood Pharmacy, $500
W. L. Mcintyre, formerly engaged
as clerk by lockwood, $500.
o. Pearl Parker another lockwood
clerk who left the country and was
never arrested was charged with vio-
lating the law and Mr.. lockwood
Offered as a compromise and for the
purpose. of clearing up the matter
so Parker would be free, to pay $50
and stop further, prosecution which
was accepted and agreed to. Mr.
lockwood gave his own check fol
the 5000 in payment of Mr.. McInty
res fine.
Ray Keeney and Jas. Anderson
statesmen, or bartenders for Thrift
were each fined 5000, when they ask
ed Thrift to pay their fines he declin
ed to do so. Thrift paid his own fine
and is now serving out the 60 days
State vs.. l.. D. Wilson and Jos
Wilson dismissed
State VS.. Jno. DeHastic, plea o
guilty and fine Of 5000 imposed.
State VS.. Jos. Tilden, his sentence
was changed to 500 fine and sixt!
days in the county jail.
IN The Probate Court.
is. Beene, superintendent of thu
Riverside school fled complain
against Ray Norwood and Marion
Ison, aged about sixteen, charging
them with having written an OBJ
scene sentence about him on the
door of the school house.
The matter was heard before Pro
bate Judge Ivan Jenson sitting a
Juvenile court. Several witnesse
testified to having seen Norwood
doing the writing or to have hear'
him telling about having done 1t
but the Judge dismissed the case.
Marriage Licenses.
April Myrtle Walters, Alb
Conkle.