davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27

thought thrf eefe nos worthy Amer.
lean cltlrens and therefore nor en-
tilaa 20 she support II tho consiifa.
encf Father iofkc represents Tick.
cts are on sale a. Rotholtr and Lewis
stationery stores
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-09-25
finnx galIs, sin- -pakota ben 25. afrpten,brr 1913

Sbidon er fpliBte, oaB Die bnnoert.
| fad, iiberlegenen Berier anitiirnten,
belt er nit ieinein SdufIein Seloan
i'm gngpob Der GbernloppIen Stono,
bis Der Ieete Wann gefolen mar.
ltnb nit fterbenbem Wlinoe ianbte
2eonibas eitengoten nah Der griehi-
ihen Salptitaot Spartn nit Der
Weloung::
aSremoling, fonmit bu nod Spar
td,
Sag on bait ims bier Iieeen ge-
Ieben, trer hetn 8elet.
8ns muB audi llniere 2oinng iein.
9reu oem bertfhen 8eiesl greii Dem
8lute ur,o oem grbe 8ermanias
Ereu unierm Shfpltr, cute 8iirger
oieies 2anoes 5u iein aber nid)t
ourh @errnt am 3eutlhtnm, nid,t
anf Soften Der 8erl1ugnung Der ItoI-
gen 8orte::
pSdJ bin bentider gbfnnitw
llno alle oieienigen, ipelhe in Die
fem Gimme nod Iberbeen reiien, llnt
beutld] amarifaniidJe @eififte in
Siib Dafota 5n i6reiben, tperoen
beintfomneu nno, ipenn 1iiht alle
an5eihen triiget nod einmaI 10 itoi5
Iagen:
rSd) bin bentider Ibfnnftm
Sa1ts 9emittb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-09-25

nabmen Der Observation-Disclosures felt
Dem Sabre 1910 itdn0ig 5uriidge.
gangen.
Sefretdr grDan nnuh ipegen ieirtsn
Gbatniqi,a Reoen, bel Den er nit
8dn5ern, Soblern itifp. ouftritt CD
INNER nod SpieBruten Inufen, al-
lein er itort iib anfdJeiranb fiiht an
bic nur all beredJtigten aritifen Der
greiie. Gen idlinimiten Streih bat
| ibm nun Die rgieip Dorf @orIo1
geipielt. Genn lie bat grpon Die
Sumne bon $4,000 i1brIih aus If.
rem S1fel fir Die 0aner ieiner
gnttsfiibrung nls Stnatsiefret1r an.
geboten, ipenit er tp1breno bieier s3ait
|iib nIler Geoen ON gI1sen no
GintrittseeIb erboben miro, entbal-
ten uno alif Die grgdnsiiitg ieiiies
.fargen" @ebnlts bon $4,000 bnrh
Rebensarten persidten ipolle. an auf-
fnllenoer Stelle in auffaaenoem
Druid erid)ien bieies anerbieten in
ben Spalten Der ,@orIo".
yRiidiidten orf bie @iiroe Der
Regierung, elm piiroiges gerbalten
ieiner eriten 9eomten un0 Hidiidlt
mif ben grfolg Der Administration
8oooroip @ilipn's iperban als anloB
fir oieies, lin oler geiheioenbeit
genahte anerbieten" pngegeben.
I'm B q 8 porlpeg al nehmen, yin
aller 9aideibenbeit" lit bas aner-
bieten nid,t genaht, Inn Die @prte
eines 8hbl. su gebrouden. Cont
ipdre es nid]t offentlih geif,eben.
gs lit cine por5iiglide Raflane fir
Die 3eitilng, elm iebr idarfer 8is.
EN- rpie man annebmen iollte, tot.
liher Sieb", Der alle atipd ucrhon-
Oenen, tpeiteren poIitifhen aipiratio-
nen 8rpats pernihten fann. ltnb
babel tit Die @efnbr gan5lih ausge.
hloiien, baB oas gIatt oas angelo.
tene Spfer bon $4,000 pro ,sabr
Sn bringen babe. 9enn Die annobmc
oes stnerbietens gebort an oen I'm
moglihfeiten. gs lit Die enoIiheslus.
niibrng elmer 8loBe, Die Serr 8rpan
iib fortgelest gab, tros aIler Sinipei-
Ie oarauf baB es cine lei, uno trob
aller 8arnltngen.
ytin bat man gealaubt. oaB ltnier
fanloier Staats Sefretdr tparlig-
items oas Geroienit Der SriginaIi.
tdt bitte lto Der erite Staatsmann
in aabinettsitelIl,ng iei, Der iein
2ano our6 9lnftreten in galloeDiI-.
IsDoritellungen bor aller g9elt bla.
nire aber Ben Mtiba bat tuie6er
etnntal rrdt. 8rDan lit MIR Elm
gead1ffer. Wfit gutem 9eiipie[ lit
ibm bereits Elm fran5oiiider anbi-
nettsminilter borangegangan. Die
Barrier 3eitung g u2sSi,trauiigeant"
peroffentlifte folgeubes Hrosranm
aus Dem Sabre 1904:
.8elte abeno i'm 3unis Galino
u1lter BEN guipicien bas Gepublifa-
niihen aomitees: @roBe 9feoe bon
oem Warinenliniiter Camille Re[-
letan. Inter onoeren 9ttraftionen
finb 81 ertp1bnen: SRI. Sea 9ap-
raibes, GrtiItin; ssulianos unb gbi-
ropbal, slfrobaten; 81 Gefe, dineii.
i6er 0rabtleiltan5er. gintritt 1
sSratlf 90 Gentimes"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-09-25
anslamS.

Cine Seniationsaff1re eriten Ran-
ges, iinb cine tieftrnuriga bnsu. bate
9elitlflanb in letter @od,e. ssn
Seioelberg ipuroe Die GrinseIIin so.
fla slngillte bon Snhien @ei-
mar Giienah BON SdloBbeonlten
in ibran Gem1hern nit ourdIdolie.
mem Sddoel als 2eihe gefmlOen.
Die ErinselIin mar oie Gohter oes
9riil5en @ilbelm aarl gernbarb
Sernlann bon Sadlen @eimnr-ei.
ienad, zines @ermanbten oes regie-
renben @roB6er5ogs Milbelm grnlt
Der ibn audi finan5iea unterltiiste, oa
Yrins Serrlnnn nerb1ltnismdBig
unpermogeno i'll.
griilaeiiin Sofia tpar felt ldngerer
3eit NIT einem Serrn Sans BON
9leihr6oer, eii1em Sobne bes er.
iten Snbabers oes befonnten gan-
fierbauies beiinIib perlobt. MIs oie
8erlobmng nnl1ngIt befnnnt nllrbe,
proteitirte Der regiererbe @robber3og
nls oas Saupt Der annser groBber-
soslihen 1ainilie gegen oos Der.
b1Itnis nno erfI1rte Der grin5eIiin
rnn6 berolis, bob iie auf ale 1iteI,
0iiroen itno Hripilegiet, bic ibr
aIs Hrin5efiin 3ufonlrnen, ber3ihten
i1liiiie, ipenn iie oarnuf beftebe, ben
geleIlf ffoftIih tief ilflter ibr ftebenoen
einfnhen MbeIiger 3it beirnten. Die
Jolge mar Der SeIbftinorb Der TIM
gIiifIihen. bic am 25. SuIi 1888
i'm Diiifeloorf geboren ipitr0e.
aaiier MiIbeIm bat iid iiber ben
foitbaren nnb funitpolen GafeInnflat,
tpeIhen bic Deutfhen GnIiforliieiIs
6en1 Wlonarhen lnhtr1glih ala Mn,
aebiilbe gum iiIbernen 9iagierungs-
iubiIdnnl bobel iiberreid1en Iniien,
|nnBerorbentIih gefrenf. Gr Driidte
feline b6dfte Mnerfennung iiber ben
pntriotiid)en Simt Der bohber5igell
@eber aus. bic ali Der Gpen0e Bel.
geiteiiert bnttan, iir1o bot Oenl bent
|fhe1 wofihofter IN @nibineton.
@rafen Nernftorff, ineIder nod aai
l1rIniib IN Berlin meiIt, ben Muf.
trag erteiIt, ben Deutihen gaIifor-
niei1s ieiraen n1rnlftsn 9ant olis3lt-
ipre6efi.
Eine Netruasdff1re in &n1nburo,
|in 6ie Me0lrte uu6 MngeiteIIie Der
6oulhatrQ @ii0nnlerifanii hell
DoInpfi ffnbxts @eIellld lldnjf rer,
/ |iuidak Iln1. ItsIt lid oIs eln aud5rer
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-09-25
0ans s6mibt 9arrb
Cham

Wtorotragooie, Die nieoernm in Hefp
Dorf paliirte, inn 8oroergrltnS oes
unbeimliden SSSl1tereiies. Niht nur
negen Der Gerlonlihfait bes geItdn-
oigen Worbers, ionoern alh lpegen
Der ratielbaften slbgriinoe elmer ent.
lurpten Wenid)enisele. gs fpioer-
itrebt llns, aus Erin5ip oieies 9lat-
tes, allf Die i6auerlid)en Gif5eIbei-
ten eirl5ugebel Die nit ieoem Eaga
entbiillt meroen uno neue Gdtiel onf-
geben. Sic niilien r,idt mir antpi-
bern, ionoern fonnan aud niht per-
eoeln unb niht beIebren. glllein oie
SatIaden fonnen moererieits audi
nidt lpobl perlbDiegcn perben, su-
NAL ii2 bereits in ale @egenben Der
@irloroie gebrungen iino.
sSn gteip gorf bat elm 8eiltliher
einen Wforo neriibt, mas 5u ben Gel
terlbeiten gebort. Moroe geboren
iibarbanpt niht su ben Seltenbeiten
inter ben gebiIoeten Wdnnert, aber
penn lie bon ibnen periibt nerben,
| lin iie Damn in scr Regel Inn 10 raf-
finirter. @inen ioIhen ssaIl batten
mir nnlangIt in oen Sale ncs pro-
teltantiihen @eiitlihen &i6eipn i'm
Wtalladnletts, nn0 einen iolden bo-
ben mir iebt in Dem Sale oes fa-
tboliihen (2) Geiitliben Sans
Sdnlibt in gteip gorf.
2esterer ltamnlt aus @fains,
3elti1lanb, ltnb Der fatboIiidbe @eilt.
I1id)e Hep. 6. 6. Shaioer an Der
ct. Stepbans STRIDE in Glepe-
lanb, Ohio, teilte Ser greiie per.
| ionlide Grfabrlmgen nit, Die Ell
lpabrenb einnes Serienaufentbalts in
Wtaln5 nit Sans S6miot, Dem in
Seem Dorf entoeften Moroer ieiner
@eliebteuL bate.
@ie Hep. Shaioer iagt, fpor
Sbnliot elm nit alien @nnoen gebes-
ter @erbrefer, Der gar 'i,id)t oas
Geht hattie. iid einen Grieiter Der
fatboliiden Stride su rennen.
4 ~.
Se,ll, psreils 5lpel ,Supre, oeoof ef
iluue alllelcIa a,l iaih, lpaI &c pom VI
laol pof. t. pea1sl5 lllpenolft hllo leihef
ptle'ierl'geil ssntoe Tl'r ln'iller per-
lnlllg erllarl potoen. yeag 1elfer
SlHpelllloh mnfoa Sqliliof and)
ppll oeIl 'pellilueH per1piell me9eil
urillnoeh1alldaill9en nno llilferlnid-
su'iaeH perToi9i, aoer 1retgelpronell,
on man ipil aeiltlg fnr ilinf olirad)'
nnhasIaDlg DleiI; er IioD oann oon
aeuilpiano, iiamoenl oie Sfaaisall'
ioaitlma1I pom 1talllgen eli'en Sfed'
Dflef Dlflter INN erlnllen. sr bate
lld0 bort als araf ansaegebeil iladl'
oenl &c EN- 9otfor 9tplom Ger UNI
perlifm Nilfnen dlif letnen sfnlneil
gefall1f Daffe.
lls Hep. Sd.aloer Den lllngel,
ufdnn fenllen lertlfe, ipar er nod) iltd,1
sum srielfar gepetpf, lonoeril Dot.
e e erlf 5illll Slafoit gepra9f Iod
oanlals lnon llano er, men'glfens pe'
lell!en srellnoel1 illifer oeni yer
oante, ein annt19nf dn lem i.llo lel'
ne Hotnmliifonel parnten Neo Shai.
ger Dor lDlll; S1naof pa.Bfe leood
Meiie |sai sn lpislen, len oad ois airae i1n'
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-09-25

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
[|ONESs LOOSE IN
A CROWDED STREET
Keeps Fifty Men and Boys at
Bay.
CAPTURED BY KEEPER
She Started a General Scare Among
the People, but Was Soon Returned
to Cage, After Threatening to
Jump on a Horse.

Oklahoma City, Ok.-Queen, TWEEN
ty-three-months-old lioness of Copley's
animal show, exhibiting in a Main
street store building, frolicked through
an open rear window on recent AFT
ernoon, and taking refuge in the lobby
of a nearby place of business, kept
fifty or more men and boys at safe
distance for a space of FIVE minutes. A
portable shifting cage was damned by
the keepers into the doorway where
the honess crouched. and the lady OF
the jungle quietly walked within it.
E. w. Copley, the owner, declared
that the animal would have harmed no
one in the absence of an attack. II
was getting late in the afternoon and
the lion act was the next to the last.
The jungle trio, of which Queen is one.
after completing their performance IN
the big steel cage. made ready to run
for the shifting box, which was to take
them out of the way so the final act
could go on. The three animals
gained the doorway, throwing the box
to one side, and Queen. getting free
in the twinkle of an eye. sprang
through a rear open window.
Alarm was sounded among the
shows help. Copley grabbed a long
iron fork and a whip, and cautioning
the attendants to keep their heads,
plunged through the door after the
beast Queen headed for Broadway
in a leisurely walk, looked back and
saw Copley coming with the instru-
ments of torture, then broke into a
trot and turning north into Broadway
tried to get into a hardware store on
the alley corner. A man looking
through the glass from the interior
faded away when he saw the lioness
The animal tried the next and the next
without success, for the weather was
wet, and settled down in the fourth
doorway, which was the entrance to
Simms' cigar store.
AS Copley came up with fork and
whip he observed the lioness taking q
keen glance at horse standing by the
curb. ..
Better drive on and do it quick,
he told the man on the seat, who was
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04

receiving his first information that
such beast was near. They jump
horses"
The man drove away In a hurry.
When the lioness first got free
through the window into the alley a
negro was at work a few feet away.
He took one look, then sprinted across
a vacant lot to First street, where Pa
trolmaD s. X. Rogers was walking.
There is lion out; it has gone to
Broadway" yelled the negro, as he
ran, and Rogers, with considerable
doubt as to what the rule book re-
quired on such occasions, rounded the
corner with a six-shooter in hand to
do the best he could.
Don't you shoot that animal; / will
take care of her." said Copley, as he
observed the officer When the lioness
emerged from the alley she abruptly
terminated an argument two men were
having on the curb and everybody who
was about bolted for cover. A crowd
quickly gathered. however, and stood
at what it thought safe distance I'M
til the keepers came with a portable
cage and soon Queen was again in
captivity and on her way back to the
show
She is as gentle as a child" said
Copley, as he put the fork and whip
aside, but like all her kind would
tackle a horse, just for an extra meal.
felt sorry for a pony tied in the
alley when the lioness leaped through
the window, but she passed it by for
some reason. Probably she was not
hungry. If that policeman had fired
his gun she would have torn him TO
pieces"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
New York's Second Hand Queen Moves Up Town

introduced me to the big hotel men of
New York
Presently / had the monopoly OF
the best yearly hotel sales Of the city
and was making money rapidly when
| expanded into a still higher branch
of the business. The hotel men intro
duced me to Representatives OF rich
New York families until began TO
have the patronage OF the -four hun
dred.'
1t may surprise lots Of people to
know that thousands OF beautiful gar
ments are sold every year in New
York because families go into mourn
ing or suddenly go to Europe. Mourn
ing means selling their colored
clothing. In Europe they want the
Paris styles, and so sell most of their
wardrobes before leaving here Then
thousands Of families take apartments
and give up housekeeping in their
homes. / buy everything they have to
sell, from silks and satins to diamonds
and jewelry that no longer meet their
ldsle. OlHeTS Sell OCCduoC NhSy "NN
money. Few know how many people
meet with reverses in the course OF
year Every day ! am receiving notes
to call at fine mansions to look over
the wardrobes and set price.
Another line is furs. AS soon as
hot weather comes, and people have
to move, or reverses come. the first
thing they want to sell is their furs.
buy them and sell in winter at big
profit
why did l leave Madison street
to move up Broadway? Because
everything has changed down town,
especially in my business. had big
trade in Brooklyn and Coney Island,
as we'll as New York, below Four
teenth street. When they killed racing
they killed part of my business.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04

NEW YORK-A new woman mer-
~ chant has just moved from down
town into the theatrical district of
West Forty-second street. She is
Mary ]. McShane, who lived next door
to Paddy" DIVERS where, at No. 5
Madison street, she did a thriving
business for thirty-seven years. bought
the land occupied by her store and
reared a family of ten children.
III tell you how / did it ALL" she
said the other day II was a child in
Cork, Ireland, when my father was
buying gold lace and the discarded
trappings of the English officers who
were suddenly ordered to India and
other parts of the empire He was
such a fine, square man that he had
friends everywhere. AS the officers
changed their barracks, my father not
only bought all the regimentals and
supplies, but got the gowns and dra-
peries OF the ladies. so that l instinct
lively absorbed a knowledge of values
When l came to New York in 1872
as a girl, / was ready to buy any
thing, knowing well that l could sell
at a good profit. First / bought little
Job lots of ornaments; then household
goods. until took the contents of
entire tenement houses. But my real
start began when / met Andrew Dam
and obtained the annual discard Of
carpets and furnishings in his Union
Square Hotel. He was a fine man and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04

his job when Mr.. Baker gets a little
more practice. However, it happened
that Harry was blowing himself prodi-
giously the other night in the German
club and someone playfully inserted
a flock of Bismark herring In the end
of his horn.
The possibilities of such a situation
will naturally suggest themselves at
once to the reader with an original
turn of mind. Picture to yourself a
Chopin nocturne embellished with
cadenzas and thrills of ripping her
ring flying all over the place. Imagine
q List rhapsody with chromatic fish
scales flying about in a riot Of in
verted seTenths.
OF course no one ever heard Of eth
er Chopin or LisZt being played on an
alto horn, but that mere detail
shouldn't spoil the story. The thing
to be conveyed Is the fact that some
jokester with no sense of propriety
tried to corner the fish market in a
mere instrument of brass instead of
dragging in the whole mess in clayi-
onet
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04

guinea hens were brought by the vari-
Gus pupils, and their actions and
habits were explained by the teach
ers.
Joseph Bosnian, a fourteen-year-old
pupil in the sixth grade. decided that
the knowledge of the class in regard
to lambs needed strengthening. just
as the bell was ringing after the noon
recess Joseph started up the front
stairs with a lamb tied to the end Of
a piece of rope.
Why, Joseph, what have You
here?" exclaimed the principal, Mrs,
Mary Ryan.
Little lamb" replied Joseph lacon-
ically. Mature study?"
But the lamb, probably becoming
suspicious, made a sudden leap. jerk
ed the end of the rope from the boys
hands, and, with heels kicking. II
gamboled down the hallway to the
north corridor. There 1t met some
400 girls coming up from recess in
long lines. The lamb wanted to join
the parade. 1t headed for the lines
Some 400 girls promptly fed. scream
ing.
Startled by the screams. the lams
shot down the steps and out Of q
side door. When last seen in was
making for the Bosnian residence
with Joseph a close second. In the
meantime it was half an hour before
the teachers could assemble theil
classes and quiet them down.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
Police REGULARS" Mourn Their Vanished Whiskers

of Central police station:
Stay sober or lose your bush!"
In spite of the appalling tendency Of
the times, the unfortunate has been
found who finds a crumb Of comfort
in the change. Jacob Bush. who lost
his two weeks ago as the result Of q
too hasty expenditure of a lavish
gratuity and the consequent night in
a cell. declares that business has i'm
proved wonderfully since he was de-
proved of his whiskers.
wy, i can go right over the same
beats they chased me of of last
month";" he boasts, "and they never
know me. That's what Mr.. Potts
funny stun did for me. can make a
touch right now of of men who run
me away a month ago. This smooth
face work amt so bad. after all
"All it takes is a little sense Next
month I'm going to tell 'em I'm vic
tim of a wreck. These cuts on my
face look good enough for that"
But Jacob Bush. known as the in
durable optimist of the Eagle lodg-
ing house, is alone in his Joy. Those
who are not so resourceful as he still
mourn their vanished whiskers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
QUEER FISH scAREs JAPs
Odd, saIsmanderlike Creature Taken
In Net Alarms superstltlous seIn-
ere In California.

Venice, Cal.-The strangest fish ever
caught In these waters was brought
in by one of the Japanese fishing
crews.
The fishermen themselves are unac
quainted with It, and the oldest bay
district residents have no knowledge
of having ever seen one like It. w.
M. Milne, who has spent considerable
time In Chinese waters, says 1t re.
sembles a Chinese salamander, but
differs from the salamander in having
no eyes nor any place where eyes
should be.
The queer fish was taken in very
deep water In the nets OF the Japan.
ese, and is about two feet in length.
In shape It Is not unlike gila monster
but IT is a dark, muddy brown in
color and slightly notified with green
blotches scarcely discernible. The
head is like that of an alligator. The
mouth extends far back into the throat
and is shaped like that of q shovel
nosed shark. Three rows of very
small teeth are evident, and the en-.
trance to the throat is filed with a
green membrane. From the back Of
what appears the head. the fish is
smooth, but remarkably tougls The
tail is like that of a lizard, but indi
Gates great power for propulsion 81
The Japanese fishermen are much
perturoed and fear the catch will
bring them bad luck They say they
have a similar fish In their home
waters that can live in either fire OF
water However. none of those here
ever saw one. Legend says that in wa,
ten the strange creature swims with a
motion like that of a water lizard and
OF shore waddles over the ground with
its head down on level with its front
feet. giving no indication that 1t
breathes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04

bracelets. Close under her throat was
q necklace of pearls, below which
hung dozen or more gold chains.
Her ears, which had been pierced in
six places. had earrings Of fine work
manship suspended from each hole.
From where the hair met the forehead
was hung a fringe of gold and pearls.
On her ankles were gold bangles. All
of this gold would have proved a
heavy burden to the bride II she had
been obliged to walk. but she was
not.
In another part OF the house the
gurus of the two families were laying
dSwn the law to the two fathers-in-
law. making the necessary settle
ments and promises. This ceremony,
when Is tedious and lasted several
who went among guests and sprinkled
them with rose water which was car
ried in silver vases.
en- upon the ears Of the guests
burH the cry The bridegroom
comesi" All heads were turned TO
see six little girls who could not nave
been over six years OF age bearing
lighted torches run through he court
and out into the street and lead Surin-
dro in.
The bridegroom was seated upon a
rug placed in the center Of the court
for him. While he was seated on this
rug. and II was as much as an hour.
h. Was instructed in his marital rights
and 0uues by the family guru.
On the ground, nearly in front of
Surindro, was a small pan of bright
red Goals of sacred fire; and at his
side was the barber. who was master
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04

n LEVELAND, O.--Long and strag-
~ gly whiskers. the chief source Of
profit of the tousled mendicant, are
doomed by Cleveland police. No more
can Woodworking food sufferer. who
has the misfortune to possess the
normal amount Of arms and legs, COM
pete with the manned and the blind.
For whiskers. long gray whiskers
filled with dead leaves and cigar
stumps, will soon cease to excite pity
in the heart OF the passerby.
The victims of circumstance who
stink through the shadows Of On
tario street after nightfall are rapidly
parting with their whiskers. They
are confronted with the horrible pro-
nunciamento OF Desk officer Eli Potts
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
To Clean Vases.

Glass flower vases are apt to be-
come much stained in time, especially
if'such flowers as mignonette and for.
get-me-nots are left in them for a few
days without changing the water. To
remove the stains few methods are
better than that Of placing a handful
of used tea leaves at the bottom OF
the vase with a little vinegar, and
with the hand placed across the top,
shaking It until the marks have dis
appeared II not completely elimi-
mated, this should be repeated, while
IN addition a rag wound around q
stick and pushed into the crevices
viil efIectually remove the most OBJ
stinRts stains.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
Watch Saves Life.

Baker, Ore.-A gold watch in his
left upper vest pocket probably saved
the life of Charles Pedicord when he
was attacked by a stranger.
The man accosted Pedicord at night
on Washington street, near the heart
of the city, and demanded so cents for
a meal. Pedicord refused and the man
drew knife and struck at Pedicord's
heart, but hit the watch.
A second pass of the knife was
warded of by Pedicord raising his
arm His coat and vest were badly
cut. The man then ran down the
street and escaped. Pedicord was
not seriously injured.
The watch still keeps time.
The police were notified, but can
find no clue to the assailant.