davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14
Die poIIarpoIitik in ibren metbooen.

VI ~ essnttA fbr nett fDtnn Ne bOdfsn geamtsn Der gdton, uno
lonH I'm Ofsnhi4sn asbsn ftknos Tadunr Don GROCER g,O,uiuns. TIRE
tstntH 3eiunsm bdku. es braudsn ger iint 1aothiHer ~ iu. mo-
qtnOlatsr ssnusn pOnis. 9~orausiseuns fiji ben gtrt 1T nuttrda, Oh
oit 9Idtter bic Mobrbei fastn, ph grboHs GOmmonsr uo Ga aolstts
Wstp, D. b. Die @abbdt, ne Fs grpun Ohr Ga aonett. erItdnt.
Der eonmousr brmgt in fsHsr RUNNER BON 2. gpai cine Ritts.
ftauns bon ansdben Der q. q. tribune Die F6 bate briabn aFen, 6s
sdHj' in Shoameiiu nnsskss amsrttdnifte aupitaI psrO, Sur6 Die a6s
EsHouns bon Der p0OadrpoItit" Obn. kMn Sfub gtIaHen. lno bic as
gtptis Die Rldhrufuug os ~Gdsbsridtrs" Games aus Gruuoor an.
fiprt', Der bon Der Taft a%ominiFrdtiOn oOrbin sdanot poron mar, um
SHtsrsn5n 8ptidtn Der Regnruns eeuuSors uno elmer amsriiuniId,n 81.
imbubn geisaiadft absr GtIofOrO,ruugsu fir Ufltdrtrunspor. ,u
.fdihtn'.
Die R~ifhsftnuHs IN, abssftten oupOu, Sb Fe bs D0uise ReHtfati.
sue Der abberufuHg natpeif, nod biOnOers intersfantt neil fs Elm 70
dbtrdus be3eitnsHOes et6i ouf Die Itge Der 9oaarpOIitt unO iM. llsbtrs
srte unter Der gRasts Der Gsr.thgtet Dirft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14

Sams an berfanfen--gin @obnbaus
NIT 8 3immern, SeiBpaiierbei.
sung, Gas uno elaftriides 2idi,
moberne einridtung, biaig 3u Der.
fduien beim gigentbiimer, 1916
Marthn Strobe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14

pUer Hoflirdt 3tplihen DER Heqtes
rung bon Geuaoor un0 Der giiens
babngsfsafdaft", 70 srSGblt Der
p9ummonsr@, f9r,ibt Dor. bob
StrsitfalIs ourd ,iitn S6isbsaes
ridtsousfdub srls0igt psroen fpltn,
Dem Die prdfoeut.n Der beioen Res
pubIittn dngeborsn, p0er faus OisIe
O%srbinosrt Iinb, sp,i gsriontn bic
ei,fs prdfoenten .rnennen . 5als
oi. ii9 niht ,inigsn t0nnen, foaen
bsio. qrdiioenien fi6 ouf einsn brits
ten S9ieosri6tsr sinigen, uno ole
10 s.troffsne Gnt9eioung lit tnos
siiltis. Der prGFbtRt 1T Der ans
fi6t, her amsritnniids S1ieogridttr
foate unpurteiif6 uno nidt poreins
ssnommen fein. 9ds trdf bel Serrn
Sdnes niht gu. Ssit msbr ols einem
Sahr bate tr Der Giien6abneeIeas
i4dft s.boIfen, ibrs Settle eeaen
gruobor gu ~bsarbsiten. !Sierauf
lpurb. sr uuf Wunid Der gdbng.isas
dIs Sdieosridtsr befte[t. Die
gabng.islfdaft mar BON Stadts6es
81 9ori6IGgsn dufgefors
bert fporoen. Sein. gs3a6luna tpurs
De spiiden inn un6 Der gabnaeieas
i4aft pereinburt uno lit .mebr ols
BAG Ssdsfade bes Gsbaltes, oos er
i'm 0epartement erbisIt. Seit ldnoer
3 Nonatsn bat S,rr Saneg pers
Iu9t, bi. Cooperation Ser Reqierunq
BON gcuaSor gu erIdngen, o6er 6isfe
bat urter INNER reusn 4usflidten
'eine anndbme als 9ermittler oboss
.sbnt. Der fpabre 9runo oofiir NOR,
Dab sr ni4t oIs ni4t rorsingsnpms
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14

las prcisuirOiaite Gfien Bel Better
Stump. Geutide Slide, 1908
Googe StraBe, 2. Stod. MabI.
5eiten 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14

Serlanat- Iidti9es Maodysn fir
a~agcmcine SnuSarbeit Bel bobem
.2cbn. gor5iigIi6e Gteamg. 5rail
e 3. Meomono, 1921 ilolide 80.
Ape; Eel. 9arnep 1897.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14

gerianot-gin eutes oeittifes Mdo.
den fir oagenpine &ausarbeit
in elmer aus 5wei Berionen beItebcn.
ben 5nmilie. Gutter 2obn. 1917
Gcpep ape. glpt. go. s, BeIt
6arnam. Eel. SarnaD 4093. M13
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14
E(atliti6irte an5eigen!

Sin i~ntelisenter SeHtider miro
Geiudt, I'M cine bieiige finnn3ieae
6irna 81 ucrtrctelt. Cute @eIe.
genbcit fir ben redten Marn. Wfan
aSreiiirc p5inance", Ginabn Fri.
tiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14
Sma9a @cfreibe.@ arft.

AIIQDa, II. Wfat.
Sarter @ei3en-
Ger. 2, S5-85Ac.
Sr. 3, 84h--85c
Ger. A, 8t-S3c.
Grubjabrsweiaen-
SIR. 3, S2R-s4c.
Nr. 4, S0-S41hc.
9uram @siaen-
0r. 2, S6--S6Kr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14

9atIde aaIsaoer irei BEL g,ronei
& Con, Drisgiiten, 1402 fiioIida
16. GtrnBe. Eel. Douglas 1880.
$1,000 fanfcn 160 Mfer feines
UnrmLano IN 2incoIn gounth,
Colorado. @ertb $2700. 9eoin-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14

Or. 8. s5-s5tke.
Ieibrs Storm
9r. 2. 57h-57Ac.
atr. 3, 57e.
Rr. A. 55h-5614e.
GrIbeg aorn-
Rr. 2, 5G1Ic.
CIR. 3, 56c.
9sr. 4, 55-551sc.
Qorn-
@r. > 56-5GHe.
Qr. 3. 552l-56c.
9lr. T. 5i%-55he.
@riBer Safer
Dir. >, 1914 -35lac.
Stanoaro Safer 35c.
9tr. 3, 3l14-3lMc.
Gr. 4, 3ih-3l1ac.
@al3aerite 50-6Oc.
dllitcracritc glr. I, 4t-l3c.
goaacn-
Or. 2. 57h-5sc.
glr. 8, 57-57hc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14

gae GOrten 8nrit peroen t6aIit
in uniarem @eiGaff gemndt.
Stride uno f%onierOirte GIeiidiorten
icpic cusldnoiide uuo beimiId]e
Delifateiien, audi frisde Gentle
j~eoer3eit borratbig.- Shnnu6er 81
Soffntan, 40S norbl. is. GtraBs.
Ebone Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14

alngcn: 9ic Sdlfte baar, uno oet
gieft 0u 6 gro5cut 8inien auf Innae
8eit. 8. @. {. o. Gmaba Gribiiue,
Smnba, Ne6. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14
geriefte oentide Stenptppiiin,

Delde nit i1rnmtliden aontorarbei.
ten pertraiit i'll, iudt paiienoe Stel.
lung. Sell. Gfferten NIT @e1aIts.
nignbc erbitte iliitar go. 100 an Die
expedition oieier 3eitung.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19
FROG MIGRATION ODD SIGHT
Thousands Of Them Hop Through
Streets Of Oregon City on
Short Cut.

Klamath Tails, Ore.-Frogs, big and
little, treble and bass, paunchy, google
eyed old bullfrogs and slender, striped
little acrobats who were tadpoles last
spring, invaded this city the other
day by thousands. hopping solemnly
and earnestly through the streets on
their way to Lake Ewauna to upper
Klamath Lake.
Not all of them arrived, for they
are excellent trout bait, and all the
anglers who could possibly take a day
OF made the most of the supply. From
time immemorial the frogs have made
this annual migration.
They might follow the waterway
connecting the two If they chose, but
nobody knows when they discovered
an overland crosscut, three miles long
and ever since they have stuck to It.
The fields vanished and the city
came. 1t made no difference to the
frogs. They continue to hop stolidly
each year over cobbles and asphalt
through dust and across macadam. re
CARELESS of men and horses or later
automobiles, bent only on their solemn
purpose.
What impulse or signal determines
the migration is unknown. Apparent
ly the army has no leader and it doe:
no foraging on the march. The mex
day not frog was in sight. but there
arose at night a great chorus of shril
and rumbling BASES from the marshes
of the upper lake.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19
Edwin Mitchell, an Old Soldier, De-
sires a Listener for His
War Stories.

Cincinnati, edwin Mitchell, CIV
ing his address as the National Mtli-
tary home, Dayton, and styling him.
self "a handy thing to have around"
wants some woman to adopt him. Peo-
pie have adopted cats and dogs, but
here is a man, forty-four years old,
who says he loves his pipe and to-
bacco, and who wants to be adopted
by a wife. Peculiar propositions are
received by newspapers every day, but
this one is SO far out of the ordinary
that it bears repeating. The letter Is
as follows:
Dear Mr.. Editor: Will you please
publish this in your valuable paper. l
wish to give some woman who can al
ford it an opportunity to adopt a man.
l would like some woman to adopt me
just to sit down in the evenings and
listen to me relate some Of my expe-
riences at sea and foreign countries.
my three days battle at San Juan
Hill, Cuba, and,then, I'm a very handy
article to have around. Can adapt
myself to most anything and do not
wish any salary. But the lady who
adopts me must give In return for my
dociIity and faithfulness enough to eat
and a place to sleep.
Now, who wants to adopt this won.
derful animal-the first come. the first
served"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19
DAYS of Old CoIored Nurse OF
South Are Numbered.
No Condition Of Society Has Ever
Produced Her Like, the Opinion
of a Southern Writer-Type
Remains Unchanged.

Atlanta.-The old black mammies
Of the antebellum days are jes' wait
in! Their days are numbered, and
pretty soon there will be none OF
them left.
The passing Of the old black NAM
my marks the passing of all the glory
that was In the life of the antebellum
south.
The old-time southern mansion.
which, with its wide and cool veran-
das, tall white pillars and green
blinds, was wont to nestle among the
oaks and magnolias. is crumbling or
has been replaced with a smart ltal-
fan villa. And in the place OF the
rows OF hollyhocks and sunfowers,
which bordered the rose garden where
the bees hummed a drowsy tune all
the day. there is a sunken garden
laid out formally-just so-with q
pretty little fountain in the middle. A
steel windmill has replaced the mar
tin pole that stood by the path lead
ing to the spring at the foot OF the
hill.
The snow white acres Of cotton are
but half as large as they were In the
old days when they seemed to stretch
over the edge of the world, for the
modern Dixie farmer has newfangled
ideas--not that these ideas are bad
and King Cotton must share his do
main with the invaders. wheat and
corn. Even the faithful mule must
give place to steam drawn pillow and
cultivator.
The southern colonel has long since
ceased to embody the type that wal
characteristic of the life Of ease snt
pomp of the old south. Farm labol
and an overseer and a corps OF do
nestle servants cost dearly. and the
war which made the typical planta
ton owner and state politician the
colonel at the same time depleted his
means. At the close of the war Il
was necessary for him to be up and
doing, so that now he Is no longer
the type, but has become the captain
Of industry of the south.
The delectable dishes. which 81
helped to spread the fame Of the souti
abroad in the land OF the old days
are no more One finds them occa
sionally. but in most homes the magi'
recipe has been lost. A French menu
card marks the resting place Of tn
late lamented old-time southern cook
ing.
But the years have not changed tn
type OF the old black nanny. excep
to make stronger in her the lovabl
characteristics which were the posses
sion Of the life of which she is tn
only surviving type.
There are relics, Of course-relic
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19
THE CIGARS CAREER

There is appropriateness in the dis
tinction of the Havana cigar. OF
course. Havana cigars may be made
of tobacco from any part of Cuba;
hence. 1t may be true that Havana
cigars should really be called Cuban
cigars. and the cigars which the So
called civilized world first knew about
we're made and smoked in that region.
Frequent essays are made by anti
quarians to show that the use of to
bacco was known to the Chinese, or
the Hindoostanee, or the Egyptian,
etc.. ages before the practice was OBJ
served by the sailors of Columbus. Ef
forts in this direction have not been
successful or impressive. In bulletin
of the census of 1900. which was pre-
pared by John H. CARRIER, Is para
graph dealing with this phase Of the to
bacco question.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19
"MAMMY JIS' WAITINp !"

of the old-time cooking at barbecues
and possum dinners, relics Of the old
time chivalry when a man rises on
street car to give a woman his seat
and relics of the old-time hospitality
when there are distinguished stran-
gers in our midst, but these are only
relics.
The old black nanny is the same
loving, lovable. proud. courteous
kind, gentle, reminiscent and idola-
trous worshiper of her white foxes
she was when her masters broad,
snowy acres stretched over the hori-
zon.
And she is more than this. She is
a type the like Of which has not been
produced by any generation or civil
zation since history began. While
not the most appealing to you and
me, this is the most striking and last
ing fact that is embodied in the little
gray haired black nanny. that no
condition OF society or set Of social
circumstances has ever brought forth
a similar type, and In all probability
never will.
In the days when Rome. was mis-
tress of the world slaves are said 70
have died for their masters through
devotion and manly ambition for glory
upon the field Of battle or at some
spectacular political climax. but
never has been recorded the true
mother love of slave for the chill
dren of an alien race Of masters ex
cept in our old black mammies. Born
upon the deathbed OF slavery, she
seems to have been brought into the
world as the only sweet omen o.
more wholesome days to grow from
all the bitterness of the passing OF the
regime of servitude.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19
FROM THE PINEAPPLE
sUccULENT FRUIT THE BASIS OF
MANY DELICIOUS DISHES.
May Be Utilized In Preparations for
immediate Use or for Preserves
That VIII Be Welcome In
the Winter.

The pineapple should be joyfully wel-
come. for it is cheap, has good keep
ing qualities and clean. delicious
flavor. Here are some good pineapple
dishes, as given by the Delineator:
Pineapple Omelet-Beat three eggs
thoroughly with a tablespoonful Oh
sugar, adding at the last a pinch OF
salt and a teaspoonful each OF lemon
and pineapple juice. Have the omelet
pan hot and well creased, sides and
bottom, with a teaspoonful OF melted
butter or oil. Turn in the beaten
eggs, and as they cook, break the
omelet once in a while with silver
fork When still moist, sprinkle on
top half OF the oatmeal, cupful OF
chopped or grated pineapple, canned
or fresh. fold over the other hail.
sprinkle with sugar and serve immedl-
ately.
Pineapple Sirup.-Slice, peel and
dice enough pineapple to make about
three pounds. Place In preserving
kettle with a pound of sugar and
quart of water and cook until very
soft. Mash and strain. Return to the
kettle, and to each pint Of juice allow
a pound of sugar. Cook to rich sir
up and bottle while hot. Use patent
shoppers OF sealing wax to make ar
tight. This will be ready for use at
any time for sauces or cooling drinks.
Pineapple Sauce for Ice Cream
Put cupful of fresh pineapple juice
In a saucepan with a cupful OF granu-
lated sugar and cook ten minutes.
Add the beaten yolks OF two eggs, and
whip with an egg-beater over boiling
water until foamy. Take from the
fire, add the whipped whites OF eggs
and serve hot with ice cream. IL the
pineapple strip is used. omit the
sugar.
Preserved Pineapple Uncooked-
II one has a good cold cellar or store
room the fresh pineapple may be
grated and preserved uncooked. Allow
a pound Of sugar to each pound Of
grated fruit and let stand In the re
frigerator for twelve hours. Then pacl
into sterilized Jars, screw tight, and
as an additional precaution cover the
top with sterilized cotton batting and
tie down firmly. Keep in a cold. darl
place.
Pineapple Jelly-Pineapple Jelly II
worth while preparing for winter use
To make II, pare ripe pines and grat'
them and to each cupful OF grated
pulp measure out cupful OF sugar
Add half the sugar to the fruit and lie
Il stand in q covered earthen dish To-
three hours. Then boil 1t, very slow
Iy, in a granite or porcelain saucepan
until the pulp Is soft Do not use tin
as the pineapple Juice sometimes In
lures the surface Of this metal. lie
the pulp drip through jelly bog owe
night The next day heat the rest o
the sugar on shallow platters In tn
oven, and in the meantime boil for /
minutes the juice which has drippe
through the jelly bag. Then add tn
hot sugar, let 1t melt In the liquit
but do not let II boil any longer, an
pour It into glasses.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19
MIre.s Meat with Onion Cups.

From any cold meat trim away
tough fat and gristle, then chop fine.
Season highly with salt and pepper.
Take one-half as many Spanish onions
as there are people to be served or
one large ordinary onion for each
person Halve the first, cut tops from
the second. With knife or spoon
scoop out the centers Of each and
then steam until tender. In the
meantime mince portion of the loose
onion. add to the minced meat, mois-
ten with a good gravy or sauce and
simmer gently for few minutes. Ar
range the onion cups on hot plat
ter, all with the prepared meat. pour
more gravy round them and serve.
Cooked peas or other vegetables may
be substituted for the meat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19
HuekIeberry PUDDING.

A huckleberry pudding is made in
this way: Cream cupful of butter
and the same amount of sugar. Then
add the yolks of three eggs. beating
in one at a time, and then the whites
whipped stir. Add half cupful Of
milk and two cupfuls OF -four. sifted
with half a teaspoonful OF salt and
two teasponfuls Of baking powder.
Wash and look over a cupful OF
huckleberries and spread them on a
clean towel or board to dry. When
they are dry rub them with -four and
add them to the batter. Bake the pud-
ding In round or square pudding
dish well buttered. Serve with hard
sauce favored with nutmeg.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19
Has History With Which Few
Smokers Are Familiar.
Was First Seen In New Worid-Na-
tives Used Dried Leaves Of the
Tobacco Plant Rolled in a
Corn Shuck.

Washington.-Men smoke thought
lessly. BY some the cigar is looked on
or pulled as an aid to digestion, as an
aid to reflection or as nothing but a
smoke producer. A great deal OF
modern reflection that has achieved re-
suits has been with the aid or under
the influence of the cigar.
There is no disposition here TO
minimize the influence on mankind OF
the pipe or the Quid, but the present
main consideration is the cigar. And
while men do SO much Of their think
ing while cigar smoke watts and curls
and eddies from their lips and gives
pleasure to their nostrils, is it not
strange that so little of this thinking is
addressed to the cigar-that is, to its
history and to the romance and all
that which is EMBODIED and enwrapped
In the little brown bundle of leaves
But so 1t is.
The cigar has a long history. To
bacco may have been used in cigar
form before 1t was burned in pipes,
shifted as SNUFF or taken as Quid, but
on this point there Is no proof. Two
| of the sailors under Columbus on the
first voyage reported that they had
seen natives OF the new found world
with firebrands in their mouths and
with smoke issuing from their lips.
1t was found that these natives were
smoking the dried leaves OF plant
hitherto unknown to the Europeans
and that the leaves were rolled In
corn shuck. On the second voyage o.
Columbus natives of the West Indies
were found who pulverized dry to
bacco leaves and snuffed the powder
up their noses.
The practice was discovered by
Franciscan friar. Roman Pane, who &C
companied Columbus. In the voyag'
of 1902, when Columbus reached the
mainland of South America, natives
were found who chewed the cured lea
of the tobacco plant. The use of thu
plant was subsequently found to b.
universal among the American alb
origines from Cape Horn to Hudson
bay, and the custom was immemorial
But whether the cigar is senior Il
the pipe or guild Is difficult ques
ton. Even If the first reported use o
tobacco was in, the form of firebrand
it does not follow that this was tn
oldest form in which the plant wa
used. At the time of the coming o
the Europeans tobacco was consumes
in one form or another by the Indian
from Canada to Pataganio, and espe
cially In the form Of smoking. II wa
habit that had been practiced 70
such ages that the Indians had no trs
dition as to its origin.
In an old account of how the indian
smoked tobacco, as observed by Colun
bus men, is this:
Investigation revealed that the frs
brands we're made from the leaves c
tobacco, rolled and buried in sheat
of Indian corn. and that the smoke wa
inhaled for sensations of pleasure an
exhiiaration. The instrument used 70
inhaling the smoke was made from no
low cane, forked in the shape OF tn
letter "Y." the small end being inser
ed in the nostrils and the large end al
piled to the burning leaves"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19
ENGINE DRIVER is BEHEADED
Man Loses Life on Wedding Annlyss
sary Day In Peculiar
Manner.

New York.-Peter Hansen. engineer
of the observation locomotive Cats
KILL" used by the president and other
high officials of the West Shore rail.
road on their inspection tours over the
system. lost his life at the Weehawken
terminal in a strange way. He was
beheaded by freight engine near the
roundhouse, but just how It happened
the police could not learn. The Han.
sens had been married five years and
it was the anniversary Of the wedding
1t is supposed he was walking on Or
close by the track when he was BIT By
freight engine that was moving
backward. The engineer Of this en-
CINE said he did not know be had run
over anybody and suspected nothint
until he saw Hansen's head roll down
the bank from the tracks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19
TO PREACH FOR THE PEOPLE
Former Episcopal Minister Says
Church ls Heaven of ArlstrIeraey
Burns His vestments.

Charlottesville. va.-Rev. Charles
Steel Davidson, who had trouble IN
1900 with his vestry in the Church I
the Holy Apostle, in Brooklyn, where
he was known as THE Little Minis
ter" and whose pastoral activities
elsewhere won him repute for doing
things out of the ordinary. has taken
spectacular leave of the Episcopal
ministry by burning his vestments and
prayer book at the gate of Monticel-
10. the home of Jefferson. Mr.. Dav-
idson wrote out statement for the
newspapers, which he passed around
renouncing the church as the heaven
of aristocracy," and proclaiming him
self a preacher hereafter for all the
people"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19

ed his intention Of entering the surf
his mother objected, but he laughed
at her fears and left home attired in
his bathing suit. Mrs Snyder's pre-
monition of danger caused her to send
her eleven-year-old daughter after the
youth. and when he discovered this
ruse he persuaded the girl to return
home. When he did not return dur
ing the night, Mrs. Snyder became
frantic with fear. and took up her sta
ton on the beach long before dawn.
Shortly afterward the youths outer
clothing was found hanging beneath
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19
SEE RAINBOW FLAG OF PEACE
Crowds View carnesIe's oift-WhIeh
10 to Be Sent to the Hague
by New York State.

New York.-The rainbow nag" en-
blematic OF universal peace. which IL
to be presented by the state of New
York at the dedication Of the Temple
of Peace at The Hague. where It will
be placed in collection of peace flags
contributed by all the nations of the
world. was exhibited for the first time
in the governors room in the city hall
The design of the flag, which il the
gift of Andrew Carnegie. consists of a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19
FEARS OF A MOTHER REALIZED
Had PremonItIon Of Danger and Son
Is Drowned In Surf During
the Night.

Atlantic City-With the discovery
of the body Of Edward l.. Snyder OF
No. 16 Tennessee avenue, the first
drowning Of the season was revealed.
Snyder was twenty-four years old.
and came here a month ago. He had
resided at No. 2014 North Nineteenth
street, Philadelphia When he express
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-19
Fruit Pun Puddinn.

Mix well one pint OF -four, one and
one-half teaspoons of yeast powder
and a little salt Make into soft
batter with milk Put into well
creased cups one spoonful batter.
then one cup of strawberries. or any
fruit preferred, then another OF bat
ter Steam 20 minutes. Serve with
LIQUID sauce