davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
origin Of Common Names.

Kings in the earliest days were
merely fathers of families" and the
word is derived from the same source
as kin" Queen at first meant wife"
or mother" An earl was an elder"
In the primitive society, while GEAR"
and kaiser" are both derived from
Caesar" A dandelion is or once was
dent de leon," meaning the lions
tooth, and vinegar was once win
aigre," which means sour wine
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
impossible to Tell All.

VIII you solemnly swear that the
testimony you shall give shall be the
truth, the whole truth. and nothing
but the truth?" mo; l won't swear
to anything of the kind" answered
the man who had been a witness in
several big cases. 1.-THE lawyers won't
let me tell half the truth
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
In the Cyclone Belt.

Il tell you what" said Gotham. en-
tertaining his western cousin, every
things so high here it's almost impos-
sible to keep house going" WELL"
replied the Kansan, '.the winds are so
high out our way it's almost impossi-
Bile to keep house from going
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
London Puts Faitb il C.,

London SIN depends upon It's. army
of cats to handle The rats among the
ships that come un the Thames. The
port Of London authority has made
known its estimate for cats milk for
the year The appropriation is for
$4,000
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
Perfected Dish Masher

The invention of a Chicago hotel
steward fills long felt want. It is 4
machine that will wash aSd dry 1900
dishes in an hour. Moreover, it needs
the supervision and help of only two
persons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
*Yacht Ellayre for charter, 80
day. 81 South Beach street. gS-tf
erownlna TenporarIIy. Eornotta.

Professor Underdon tat the Boston
Browning Club)-No, my hearers. We
can not linger too lovingly on the
grand words and refining thoughts Of
our great master Of Child of the
House (entering suddenly)-"John
LIS goin' by. If yer war; ter see him. 7"
tClub suddenly adjourns to the win
dow.l-Puck.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
WILL ENTER ARCT|CS
J. K. Cornwall viii Guide Expedi.
ton on Mackenzie.
Party Of Writers and Artists VIII EN-
pIore the Far North That Its
Resources May Be Made
Known to All.

Edmonton, Alta.-James X. Corn
wall of Edmonton, member Of the pro-
vincial parliament for Peace river,
will conduct party of writer's, artists
and moving picture photographers
down the Mackenzie river, in the him
terland of Alberta, to the fringe OF
the Arctic circle, to show the life Of
the Indian, fur trapper. traders and
settlers and the development of the
country. A film company will send
two machines and an operator. The
party will return about the end Of the
year.
Among others the party will in
clude Mr. Cornwall, who has passed
quarter century in the northland;
Charles Russell, the Indian artist or
Montana; Emerson Hough. author and
special writer; p X. Miller. scientist,
and George Fraser, chronologist-
The route is from Edmonton TO
Athabasca Landing by rail, along the
Athabasca river to the Mackenzie
river by way of Lesser Slave and
Great Slave lakes, down the Macken-
zie to Porcupine, to the Yukon, visit
ing Dawson and Whitehorse and go
ing thence to HerschelPs island.
The explorers, travelling in scows,
skiffs and steamers, will visit the nu-
merous trading posts in the north,
and it is probable that several photo
plays will be worked out by the real
pioneers of the country.
Mr.. Cornwall, who is financing the
project, is the head CT the Northern
Trading company, which operates a
line of boats on northern waters. He
has been over thousands of miles Of
the virgin territory, ard is known
among the jewellers of the north as
far as any white man has yet pene-
trated the interior.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
CRAZE NOW FOR LAVENDER
Has Wonderfully Caught Fancy Of
Those to Whom Money lie an OBJ
ject Of Little Moment.

There is a perfect craze for laven-
der toilet articles. Women of luxuri-
Gus tastes and the money to indulge
them are using dressing table sets Of
lavender enamel, picked out with
white, gold or silver. and scarfs. pin
cushion covers, handkerchief and
glove boxes of lavender satin yelled
with shadow lace dyed to- match.
Women who possess a similar love
for lavender, but have no. the means
of purchasing 1t in enamel and fine
lace, furnish their dressing tables
with combs, brushes and manicure
tools mounted with lavender, cloisonne
or crystal or made wholly of lavender
composition resembling celluloid. And
to go with these articles they make
veil, glove and handkerchief cases as
well as cushion and table covers OF
lavender batiste yelled with dotted
Swiss or st. GAN muslin, dyed to
match.
One reason for this fad is that Law
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
Arkansan Appeals to U. S. Court
in Breach of Promise Case.
Girl Given Verdict Of 100000 by Jury
That Was Out Thirty Minutes in
Federal Court at Little
Rock, Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark.-The Supreme
court of the United States is to have
the unusual experience of reviewing a
breach of promise case which, in the
federal circuit court here, was com
pared to the play "Everywoman," by
the attorney for the plaintiff.
William c. Faucette has appealed to
that tribunal the judgment of 100000
given to Loda Anderson, who charged
that he had broken his repeated prom
ises to marry her.
Miss Anderson told the jury that
Faucette came into her life when she
was but fifteen years old. At that
time he frequently met her as she
left her mothers boarding house on
errands and always talked to her,
complimenting her beauty and CON-
menting on what fine clothing would
do for her.
Jan. 1, 1911, she testified. she went
to his Office at his invitation. Soon
after that. she told the jury, he sent
her to Central college at Conway,
Ark, to fit her to become his wife
She said that there was not any time
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20

an intimation that he was not to
marry her. He provided for all of her
expenses, including two operations.
She was compelled to withdraw from
Central college because the president
disapproved Of her acquaintance with
Faucette and she went to Springfield,
Mo. While in the latter city she re-
ceived several endearing letters. This
was after she had copied at Fau-
cette's request, she testified, a letter
releasing him from their engagement.
She said that he asked her to do this
merely to please his family He would
still regard her as previously.
Faucettes defense was an attack on
Miss Anderson's character.
Attorney Chamberlain, for the plain
tiff. in summing up, the case to the
jury, drew his argument from the play
'Everywoman," and quoted the play
freely. Attorney Blackwood, for the
defense. drew a picture of the bust
ness man as a prey of designing wom-
en-.
Judge Trieber in his charge to the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
SUMMER HATS LARGE
SMALL HEADGEAR NOT TO BE A
FEATURE OF SEASON.
Advance Designs Shown Are Pictur-
esque in the Extreme-Flat Trim
ming Is to Be the Prevailing
Rule for Coming Fashions.

Now that the milliners are begin
ming to show their beflowered and
lacy midsummer models, the woman
who feared that the vogue for the
small headgear of spring would be
carried over into the summer. finds
that such is not to be the case. The
midsummer hats are large, graceful
and picturesque, to accompany the
prevailing styles in summer frocks.
Stiff brims are not a factor in the
newest designs. On the contrary, the
more flexible, even fioppy, the brim OF
the midsummer hat. the more will II
conform to fashions decree. The
brim should droop at the front and
eack, rather than at the sides. The
wide-brimmed models, fatty trimmed,
with their low crowns encircled by
flower wreaths, are reminiscent of the
quaint hats worn by the grandmoth-
ers of this generation In their girl
hood days.
Flat trimming is the rule on large
hats. Grace, rather than audacity,
seems to be the ideal of the modish
milliner, and, therefore, one sees
fewer Of the outstanding Numidie and
aigrette trimmings so popular this
spring. They are replaced by flow
ers. plated tulle, swathed lace and
softly knotted ribbon, the traditional
adornment of the midsummer hat.
Roses have come into their own
again and the big, rose wreathed hat
Is evidently going to be a feature of
the summer A charming model Of
this sort has been sent over from
Paris to add its quota of grace to a
June trousseau. It is a flexible shape
of fine black hemp, with a rather low
crown and a wide brim, faced with
rose-colored crepe de chine, dropping
slightly at the front and back. Large
pink and black roses are placed alter
nately about the crown.
One of the most attractive of COM
ing season models recently brought
over from Paris was of pink tulle or
maline. The mob crown was formed,
layer upon layer, of the gossamer-like
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
SEE NO KISSES IN 2O13
Mrs. Barney Hemmick Declares Wom-
en- Will Then Wear
Trousers.

Washington.-In 2O13 A. d. men and
women will both wear trousers and
kissing will be a lost art, according to
the prophecy in a new playlet written
by Mrs. Barney Hemmick, the fairy
godmother of Washington society.
Mrs, Hemmick will produce the play
for the first time as the curtain raiser
to her suffrage play.
In addition to the above noted
changes, Mrs. Hemmick predicts that
in 2013 character as well as health
certificates will be required attach
ments to marriage licenses.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
DAINTY COSTUME MUCH LIKED
Short Wraps Of Delicate Fabrics Have
WorthiIy Engaged Attention Of
Fashionable Women.

The little wrap known as the man
telet' has been adopted by Paris with
an enthusiasm not surprising when the
beauty of the models is seen. They
are combinations of lovely line and
color and in the supple moire, benga-
line, silk tapestries and brocades they
give a decided decorative note to an
afternoon or evening costume.
The short bolero with a position
back is one of the favorites, although
longer mantelets give more protection
and for that reason should appeal to
women who desire utility as we'll as
beauty.
The kimono sleeve seems to be IA
vored above all others, coming in ell
bow, three-quarter and full lengths. 1t
is finished with deep cuff in most in
stances. The dropped armhole is used
If the material is not wide enough.
Cord outlines this seam and gives a
firmness at the line of wear.
Revers may be used, contrasting
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
Wonderful Depot In Paris Removed to
Larger Quarters-1oo,ooo Pieces
Await Owners.

Paris.-The wonderful depot of lost
articles, which for thirty years had
its temporary headquarters at the Pre-
lecture of Police, is about to be re-
moved to the Caserne de la Cite, with
its stocks of 100, 900 heterogeneous arti-
cles. According to these figures, one
out of thirty adult Parisians loses
something every day, and the police
depot was really growing too small.
There is a story Of one particularly
oblivious lady who lost the same UNI
brella twenty-three times. She went
to fetch it twenty-five times, but the
twenty-third time she was too much
ashamed to redeem IT, However, a
few days later she thought she would
just go out of curiosity and see II her
umbrella was there. Sure enough it
was. and as all the employees by that
time knew her, one of them said to
her with smile: Madame, will you
not come and take your umbrella"
She had to take it the twenty-third
time, even against her desire. We
are not told how many times she lost
1t after that.
Other stories which the police have
to tell are scarcely less amusing.
Loads of lost articles find their way
to the depot after some great celebra-
ton. The day after the departure Of
the king Of Spain the most astounding
finds were made. The depot received
two swords with damask blades and
handles Of solid gold, a neck chain OF
diamonds. rubies and emeralds. ear
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20

colors being good. Collars that show
a variety Of ont and draping are i'm.
portant features. One collar Of soft
silk is draped over the shoulders and
caught in under cabochons or orna-
ments of cord. Another collar at the
back completely covers the back in
the form Of a draped hood Of soft
MORE that is weighted down by heavy
tassels.
Getaway lines in front are used.
These give a good freedom in walking
and allow a manteau to be longer at
the back than at the front.
Blue, taupe. gray and mixtures 10
colors are the shades most favored.
These harmonic with any color IN .
gown beneath and are generally be-
coming to the average woman.
These mantelets have earned nichs
in fashions gallery. They are rivals Of
the topcoat, which will never be dis
carded from spring and summer ward
robes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20

material, and the narrow, dropping
brim was also of the pink maline.
The crown was encircled by a dainty
green satin ribbon, which was tied
at the front with small fat loops and
ends. Placed directly at the front of
the crown were two pink roses and
green leaves.
The fashionable roses are closely
pressed for favor by the old-fashioned
garden flowers. and some of the
quaint, old-time poke-bonnet effects,
turned up at the back and trimmed
with posies and nosegays of forget
me-nots, bachelor buttons. heliotrope
and their like are well-nigh irresist-
ible
MARY DEAN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20

OF a
centralized
AS the revolution did
business
did disturb China people
uprising the outside world thought 1t
China a
the what is going
anarchy though political conditions
bloody China The politicians
will peacefully Neither
between and China.
Of better
What they will do do know"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
VARIED STYLES AND SHAPES
Display of Buttons Is Such That the
Nest Fastidious Nay Have Wide
Choice of Selection.

BrilliancY marks the display OF but
tons In the shops, and the shapes and
styles displayed are many.
The Roman pearl buttons are ap
propriate trimming for the blouse Of
soft satin finished materials, as are
those of baroque pearl with rhine
stone centers. Many new buttons are
odd in shape, and those having a black
backing are very snowy. Amber Is
used combined with both pearls and
rhinestones. and both these combine
tions and red buttons. of which there
are so many varieties seen, look well
on the shepherd checks and plain ma
terials.
All sorts of fabric buttons are being
used, even the old-fashioned serge
covered buttons. There Is a demand
for the button covered with hand
made lace for use on lingerie gowns.
The buttons are practical as well as
dainty, for they are washable. They
are made over bone foundations, an
improvement over the wooden molds
formerly used. Buttons crocheted
with a novel knot stitch save a bright
floral decoration in the center. Upon
the suit Of eponge weave self-covered
buttons will be much used. Pretty
touch is given to the darker suitings
by attaching the buttons Of crystal
or bone with heavy silk floss of some
bright color.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
MANY LOST ARTICLES HERE

rings with brilliants and two hats of
naval officers
On another occasion an employee at
the opera found bracelet with dia-
monds which formed part of the
crown jewels, and belonged to a mem
Der of the Orleans family.
A general once found a purse in the
Bots de Boulogne. He handed 1t to
the policeman, AID a year later the
same purse was restored to him with
the injunction that he was, according
to the law. to be its depository for
thirty years, after which time, in &C
cordance with the statute of limita-
tons, he would become the definite
owner. The purse contained s1.25.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
HAS MACHINE TO CUT SKULLS
Doctor Demonstrates Electrical APP
paratus for Trepanning-
Reduces the Pain.

Chicago.-Skull cutting by machin-
cry is the latest development in era
NAL surgery. And doctor in Chicago
is the inventor. A secret demonstra-
ton was given at meeting of a
medical society and surgeons who
were permitted to witness the opera
ton are said to have been greatly
interested.
The machine is a cylindrical saw
operated at high speed by electricity.
A patient can be trepanned by this
method in a fraction of the time re-
quired by the old chisel and hand
worked saw.
In emergency, 1t was stated, the new
machine can be attached to any kind
Of electric current. In cases requir-
ing instant operation it is claimed that
the new machine will save many pa
tients who formerly would have been
considered hopeless cases.
Its greatest usefulness, however, is
said to lie in the fact that the number
of operable cases will be increased to
include many whose weakness Of heart
action would prohibit them from be-
ing anaesthetized long enough for OPP
Grafton by the old method.
His electrically driven saw will ro-
tate at an exceedingly high speed, cut
ting at a mere touch, so that in the
hands of a skilled surgeon the tre-
panning operation will be relieved Of
a great portion of it's danger.
The machine has not yet been tried
on a living subject, for the doctor
wanted an authoritative confirmation
of his own views.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
FILIPINOS' RESIDENT COMMISSIONER

When in November last the selec-
ton of. a successor to Benito Legardo,
the resident commissioner from the
Philippines at Washington, became
necessary, the Filipinos promptly
chose Manuel Earnshaw OF Manila.
This election was held, according
70 law, by the Philippine commission,
acting Jointly with the Philippine as
sembly. the general legislative body
OF the Philippines.
II was a matter OF first Importance
10 the Filipinos, this election. The
Jones bill. which looked to the indie
pendence Of the islands at the end OF
eight years, though dying with con-
gress on March last, is standing.
resurrected. at the door Of the COM
ing extra session, eager to take its
chances with a congress beyond doubt
far more favorable to 1t than the con-
gress that has Just passed The i'm
mediate future is pregnant with some
thing for the Philippines.
The position Of resident commits.
sioner. to which Mr.. Earnshaw was e
delicacy He is accredited medium
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
HAS BULL THAT GIVES MILK
Animal Was Raised at the Delaware
College Experimental
Farm.

Newark, Del.-The Delaware college
experimental farm has a curiosity in
the shape of Guernsey bull which
gives milk. Professor Harry Hay
ward. director of the farm, admitted
the presence Of the phenomenon say
ing: 1T is unusual for a bull to give
milk, but it is not impossible for
males of the bovine family to develop
mammary glands"
King Beda is the name of this bull
and his milk is rich in fats.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20

THE small navy of the United
States is entirely the reason for this, "
he said. Japan is supreme on the
seas right now and has everything its
own way. 1t is impossible for the
United States to make the Japs come
to terms, and all we can do, as I see
it, is to take what Japan chooses to
give us.
Two years ago l was in favor of
sending feet to the Pacific ocean.
and | have been an advocate Of this
plan ell the time. It is too late to do
anything now, as the Panama Canal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
CALHOUN PREDICTS PEACE FOR CHINA

William J. Calhoun. the retiring
American minister to China, arrived
In Washington the other day. Mr..
Calhoun, accompanied by his wife,
left Picking on Feb 81, and so is some
what out of touch with current events
In China.
China is at her crucial point Just
now" said Mr.. Calhoun. 81 have not
been informed as to what has trans
pired recently, but up to date. the
powers of the central government
seem limited. l mean to say that the
powers of the new government are
not clearly defined yet, and until they
are the functions of the government
necessarily will be limited
There is a division OF opinion
among those in politics in China as
to just what the powers Of the gov
eminent should be- Some are n
favor Of the form Of government that
obtains in this country, while others
like that Of France, where practically
the president has no Dower and the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
new COLLECTOR OF NEW YORNS PORT

John Purroy Mitchell, independent
Democrat and president of the board
OF aldermen of New York, has been
appointed collector of the port at that
city to succeed William Loeb. Jr.
The selection brought what the White
House termed "a happy solution" TO
a contest In which state leaders CT
every wing Of the New York Democ-
racy had taken a lively part.
Mr.. Mitchell was acting mayor
after the shooting of Mayor Gaynor
by ]. J. Gallagher Aug. 9, 1910, until
Mr.. Gaynor was able to resume his
official duties.
Candidates for the post. which
pays $4,000 a year and carries with
1t the appointment of an army of en-
ployes in the country's biggest custom
house. were numerous from the start
For a time political circles ex-
pected a break between the admins.
tration and Senator O'Gorman Re
Gently, however. friends of Mr.. Nit.
chel, whose candidacy had been
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
"WILD" CATS KILL SONGSTERS
Wealthy Residents Of New Rochelle
Park, N. ", Alarmed by Acts Of
FeIInes.

New York.-The wealthy residents
Of Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, have
become alarmed over the depredations
Of band of wild cats that is making
raids on pantries and songbirds of
the park. The cats attack those who
chase them.
Most of the robins and thrushes and
the squirrels have been killed and
eaten by the cats. Among the cats
are valuable angoras and persians.
They have colonized In out-build.
ings Of the old home of DR.. H. G.
Bumpus, formerly curate OF the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History Of
New York city. The band has In
creased to more than 100.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
llnhta on the liable.

Candles in colors to match the cor
or scheme are used for decoration
and light on the dinner table. says the
New Haven Journal-Courier. II one
candelabrum is used, 1t is placed 10
the center of the table; II two or
more they are placed at the ends
Single candlesticks are set at inter
walls along the sides and on the cor
ners of the table.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20

Is not opened and it's a long way
around by the water route"
Captain Hobson, however, is of the
belief that this experience with Japan
will serve as a reminder to the United
States that the navy IL an important
thing.
II we did have a large navy now
and II we had feet near Japan that
country would soon come to our
terms" he said. "All we can do now
Is to take what japan wishes to dive
u.s."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20

ender is supposed to be a restful tone
and the sight of 1t good for tree
nerves. Another reason is that its al
most neutral tone harmonizes with
any Of the pale soft shades suited 20
dressing rooms and lounging negi-
gees, and third reason is that layen-
der is considered refined" tone. u
should be in evidence among the intt
mate belongings even though "
swears at the complexion. the eye
and the hair.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
Is GIVEN LOVE SUIT

jury stripped the case of romance and
sentiment and asked the jury to de-
eide two questions:
Was there an engagement to wed?
And was Faucette responsible for
Loda Anderson's moral standing?
The jury was out only thirty min
utes and returned a judgment for
100000, the full amount asked.