davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01

yelling. OF a sudden the bull looked
up, and, seeing the red flag waving
at him through the fence, made a
wild rush for the boy. Grieff, although
badly injured. managed to crawl to the
fence and through to the road. while
Mortland was haunting the maddened
bull with the flag. Grief fell uncon-
scious a moment after reaching safety.
He sustained several broken ribs and
was badly injured.
The bull, in his efforts to reach the
red flag and young Mortland, nearly
tore down the fencaA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
DRESSING and Care Of Body.

There's a deal too much time gwen
TO thoughts OF dressing the body ana
too little time given to the more i.n
portant matter OF feeding 1t propelH'
II you haven't health. II your com
plexion is unsightly or wrinkled ~.
your figure bent and emdciated, you
pretty clothes won't count for much
Begin at the foundation. when
the health and vitality Of the ocos'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
BOYS FLAG SAVES RICH MAN
Weakness Of Struggling Victim OF
Bull Meant Certain Death, but
for Red Emblem.

Emlenton. PA small red flag. in
the hands of Lawrence Mortland, a
boy of ten years. saved the life of
Joseph Grieff, a wealthy oil operator,
when he was attacked by an Infatuated
bull on his farm at an early hour the
other morning. Grief was crossing
The field, when the animal made a rush
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
FLOWER PLACE CARDS
PRETTY SUGGESTIONS FOR TEA
OR GARDEN PARTY.
Entail Little Trouble or Expense and
Give Just That Distinctive Feature
So Appealing to the Modern
Hostess.

During the flowery summer months
the hostess delights to plan lunch
cons, dinners and teas for her visiting
guests. The garden offers material
for decorations or a fitting background
for a tea or garden party.
The decorative value of the basket
has been recognized for many ages,
and you cannot select a more artistic
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
is NOT A MENACING FORCE

Twenty-Five years ago, on June 15
1888, the sudden death OF the German
Emperor Frederick, after 100 days of
reign, brought to the throne of the
German empire his son Wilhelm H.,
only Twenty-Five years old, and looked
upon as an autocratic and impulsive
youth wrapped up heart and soul in
military matters and thirsting for
military glory. When, soon after his
accession, he broke with Bismarck,
the iron chancellor. making it per-
fectly clear that he intended to be
sole master in Germany, the appre-
tensions as to what his reign might
bring became graver and more wide
spread. Within his own dominions
and abroad Wilhelm was considered a
menacing force-a potential war lord
Now. rs years later, he is acclaimed
everywhere as the greatest factor for
peace that our time can show. II was
he, We hear, who again and again
threw the weight of his dominating
personality. backed by the greatest
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
JOURNEY IN MEXICO

tus plants and wild berries. We slept
upon the ground without covering.
cannot tell you how happy we were
when we struck a Mexical jacal, just
the other side of the Rio Grande, and
later were brought to this side Of the
river and then to Boquillas."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01

species
For instance the exquisite birds liter
before and The
greater and lesser birds of paradise
nearly
The beautiful quea of Guatemala
scarlet IBIS spoonb
the
Hornaday, the feather
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
NORWAY TRIUMPH HON0RED
Women at Big Conference In Vienna
Hear the Rev. Anna Shaw on
Suffrage.

Vienna, Austria-A preliminary con-
ference in connection with the wom-
ems franchise convention at Budapest
was held here and was devoted to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01

military organization u up by hmSeh-nto
enthusiastically acknowledged by his
his eminent
him the lord Of the
world
moving forward and economics and law
noblest
impulses of popular feeling
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01

abrupt and radical his
able
the assumption
presto interests"
saghorwardne in the Of signo Emanuel the word
His Make friendships without
ting the realization.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01

your disposal! You will be agreeably
surprised to find how easily and quick
ly they are made and how very artis-
tic are when completed.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22
PARISH NEWS.
inte-a-fa-Hache

Hon. Simon Leopold was a visitor ir
our town Thursday.
Miss Rose Rebeaud visited relatives
at Myrtle Grove Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. S. G. Tetwiler, manager Of the
Gulf States Farmer, of New Orleans,
was in our town Thursday.
DR.. c. Y. Seagle was in our town
Thursday on a professional visit to Mrs.
Jos. Miller who is i'll, and has been for
some time.
Judge and Mrs. r. Emmett Hingle
and children returned from New Or
leans ard st. Bernard on Wednesday.
Judge Jingle holding court in the latter
place on Monday.
You will find a fine assortment of
Easter Cards and all kinds of Easter
Eggs ETC., at G. Fayret & SOM
The many friends of by. Sheriff Eos.
Cosse Will be very glad to hear that he
will be with US once more tonight, af-
ter being away for two weeks or more,
under the care of a physician in New
Orleans.
John Kiora of the staff of State En-
gineers, was in our town Thursday
looking oyer the canal being dug at
Pointe a la Hache. Mr.. Klora was
we'll pleased with the work. in fact he
stated that it was looking much better
than he expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Favret left this
week for Mobile to spend Easter with
their son Clarence at Spring Hill Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Perez have issued
invitations for the marriage Of their
daughter, Armoise Marie, to Mr.. Isaac
Hingle. The wedding will be celebrated
on the afternoon of Wednesday, April
the sixteenth, at three o'clock at the
Chapel of Our Lady Of Lourdes, |
Borgnemouth, St. Bernard parish.
All friends of the contracting parties
are invited to be present at the cere-
m0ny.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22
Adam T~readaway.

Falling into vat of boiling oil, young
Adam Treadaway, q native of thia
parish, met a sad and tragic end last
Wednesday at Gretna, La.
MI. Treadaway was the son of our
esteemed friend, Victor Treadaway,
who until q few years ago was 4 resi-
dent of City Price, in the 9Th ward.
The young man had just reached his
twenty-ffth year. and together with q
number of other children, helped make
an interesting family.
His remains were inferred at City
Price on Friday, followed by a large
throng Of sympathising friends and rel
atives.
To his grief stricken family the
Gazette proffers its profoundest SYM
pathy.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22
Only a Horse.

Only a horse, and an old horse, too,
Working from day to day,
Only a WORKOUT nag, tits true,
Flooding his weary way.
A horse that works and works in vain
For his masters word of praise,
A slave that bows to the frightened
rein;
A beast, that the master fays.
Only a horse; but a horse with q heart
A thin, WORKOUT old bay;
But with spirit strong, he plods along
With an accomplishing neigh.
A beast of burden by man abused,
Tortured with lash and goad;
But a lesson in f~aithfulness, courage
and toll
This WORKOUT nag of the road.
Only horse mot 8 brute but ahorse
A patient, tired old bay,
The brute is the n that applies the
lash,
Not the one who receives the fay.
He labors hard for his masters greed
He endures the toll and the pain;
But the look of despair from his eyes
is a prayer
An appeal to be humane.
Our Dumb Animals.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

Mexican Faderals have succeeded il
Some OF the first trifling conflicts
against tho Cuiranzistas in Coahuila
and Sonora. These trivial victories
will not settle the war. Neither viii
they be vital contributors to the sue
cess or failure OF either one Of the
combatants. Their effect will be to
demoralize the rank and file Of the
Constitutionalistg. and should the
Carranizistas achieve q victory OF
| great loss to the FederaIs, these mi.
nor triumphs win be swallowed up and
forgotten in the general provoked in
terest OF the present decisive defeat.
The Italian ministry is advocating q
larger navy. And to cid in realizing
this the Minister Of the Treasury has
requested S1G,0 900. Germany has
approved the peoples wish for an in.
creased army. Some German papers
are prophesyins war with France.
They iail to date the impending event.
They prefer to assert that when
ever the world catches fire Germany
will cross swords with France. Men
still love the conflict Of bullets and
blood and desolation. Peace can come
only With q universal revolution in
whose blood it shall be baptized. Peace
can come only when Ill nations have
passed away. Only when there is one
nation, n faith, n God.
Sinaloa has seeded from the re-
public OF Mexico. Sinaloa is south of
Sonora, now engaged in battle with
the provisional Mexican government.
Sinaloa has prepared to resist Federal
invasion.
AdrianopIe, now held by the Turks.
will fall within a week into the hands
of the Seryian besieging army. Sup
plies are almost exhausted and dis
is moving down the inhabitants
by the hundreds. The diseases prevail
ing are intestinal and have been pro.
duced by the limiting OF the rations
in order to prolong the duration of the
The town is being starved in
to submission.
A ~suffragist speaker, while address
ing 10000 Londoners on the subject of
Woman Suffrage, vas hit in the
mouth with 81 clod OF mud. The ladies
handled roughly and the meet
ing ended in disorder.
Scutari Is in flames. The Montene-
grins have started the siege again.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22

on William j. Bomhardt, an assistant
foreman of %stevedores. 1t is said that
his striking che Of the boxes with a
bale hook caused the explosion.
Chief Hollow Horn Bear, of the
Sioux, died in Washington, Of pneumo.
MIA contracted during the inaugural.
The old Indian, although ne had for
| sixty-four years defied death on the
warpath, could not stand the inclemen-
cy of March weather in Washington.
Cardinal Gibbons, in an interview
printed in the Boston Evening Tran
script, advocates retention Of the Phil
lipines. He says ONE may say it were
better if we had never exercised any
Jurisdiction ove them. but the fact re-
mains that when we first took charge
of the archipelago the responsibility
for the development and welfare Of
the Philippine people devolyed upon
the Americans, and upon their should.
ers it rests today.
aqifJ FoYnitndedin2 cmfwyp cmfwy
The value OF imports and exports Of
the United States for February was
$$s34S,595,1 S9.
The United States awarded the con
tract to supply the navy with a mil
lion pounds of sugar during the year
to a New York wholesale house, the
lowest of six bidders. The price was
AZ cents per pound.
Brewton, Alabama, was under water,
flooded by the overflow Of the little
Alabama streams, due to the enor-
nous rainfall of the past week. Flood
warnings have been issued. The l..
& N. and other railroads detoured
their trains on account of washouts.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22
Stage People Visit Pie. a la Hache

~ ~ * a. -
The little town of Pointe q la Hache
was fairly alive Thursday when it was
learned that all the chorus girls in New
[ Orleans, who were not performing on
account Of Holy week, were to come
down our way IN a jaunt.
Judge r. Emmett Hingle and Sheriff
F. C. Movers were the active factors
in seeing that everything was made as
pleasant as possible for the visitors.
The orange grove of Sheriff Movers
was the center of attraction. After
seeing what was to be seen of our little
town, the party departed, we'll satisfied
with their ~sojourn in Pointe q la Hache.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22
still conouero,

9 Old Colonel Pestilence continues to
be a OF the most stubborn foes that
armies have to encounter.-Chioaso
xRecord-Herald.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22
Notice.

10 license and taxpayers.
I Parties writing for Poll or Road tax
br 80 ct. hunting licenses, will please
enclose 2 ct. stamp for mailing.
! F. c. MEYERS,
! Sheriff.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22
For Rent.

Residence and store attached at
Ironton. Apply to
/ L. ARNOLIE,
| Naomi, P. 0. La.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22
Mtsmated.

They say. The fool and his money
are soon parted" That's all right.
What beats me is why the dickens
they should 60 together to begin
with"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22
The State Of Louisiana Parish of
Plaquemines.

Plaquemines.
Twenty Fourth Judicial District Court.
No. 9S6. Succession of Jacob Fraut-
lein.
Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of this estate, and to all other
persons herein interested, to show
cause within ten days from the present
notification (if any they have or CAM
why the account presented by Ernest
Albert, Administrator, should not be
homolgated and the funds distributed
in accordance herewith. By order Of
the Court.
R. c. FAVRET,
Deputy Clerk Of Court.
Parish Of Plaquemines, March s, 1918.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22
Venire.

!, the undersigned Clerk of Court, do
hereby certify the within and following
to be a true and correct list of the
names of the Grand and Petit Jurors
drawn to serve for the April term Of
Court to be begun and holden on
Monday, April 18th, 1913.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22

Few Words Of Truth.
The attitude Of ourselves toward
ourselves has q wonderful effect n
the way we conduct ourselves.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22

A~A~N SA " va AN tA6
to be a true and correct list of the
names of the Grand and Petit Jurors
drawn to serve for the April term Of
Court to be begun and holden on
Monday, April 18th, 1918.
GRAND JURORS.
Grand Jurors to serve week begin
ming April 7th, 1919.
/. Marcus Walter, 3rd ward.
2. E. l.. Lothrop, LIST ward.
8. W. H. Norwood. 9TH ward.
1. D. D. Dauncy, LIST ward.
S. David Dobson End ward.
g. j. B. Amoretti 9th ward.
7. Paul Chalona, 10th ward.
s. Augustin Ballay, 9th ward.
9. Jos. D. Gravolet, Ord ward.
10. Jas. T. Purvis, 3rd ward.
II. Roselius Perez, 7th ward.
IL. Henry Adolph, 4th ward.
10. Luke Scobel, 10th ward.
Ia. John Evasovich, 10th ward.
Is. Rudolph Walter, Bird ward.
l6. Henry Kamlah, 10th ward.
II. J. Glen Ballay, 10th ward.
10. F. ]. Blaise, 5th ward.
10. Ed. E. Burton, 18th ward.
20. C. w. Buckley, End ward.
PETIT JURORS.
Petit Jurors to serve week beginning
April l4th, 1913.
/. Louis Jeanfreau, 9Th ward.
Q. Frank Staniel, 3rd ward.
8. E. Giordano, 7th ward.
{. Jules Maury, 7th ward.
5. Nick Bieber, Jr., 9th ward.
6. Joseph Grobb, End ward.
Z F. A. Yuratich, 18th ward.
8. Octave Cauvin, End ward.
Q. Chas. Voght, 4th ward.
10. Fred Caro-, End ward.
IL. Charles Murley, 4th ward.
IL. G. O. Sharp, 7th ward.
Is. Theophile Ragas, Bird ward.
Ii. Eugene Buras, 5th ward.
is. N. L. Lucas, 10th ward.
l6. Tim Lincoln, 10th ward.
II. John Stewart, 9Th ward.
18. Louis Bennecke, 9Th ward.
10. Lucien Caro-, LIST ward.
20. Chas. Wood, 18th ward.
81. \. M. Miller, LIST ward.
%. Ernest Baril, 10th ward.
%. Joseph Pigniolo, 10th ward.
Fl. Fred Preusch, 4th ward.
rs. Adam Nunez, 4th ward.
rs. Joseph Sylve, 10th ward.
~. Geo. Treadaway, 9th ward.
%. Divide Soils. 9th ward.
%. Henry Williams, Bird ward.
80. Adam Ire adawsy, 9Th ward.
In faith whereof, l have hereunto
let my hand and affixed the seal Of my
'fice at Pointe a Ia Hache, La, on this
lth day Of March, 1918.
ERNEST ALBERT,
Clerk of Court.
t
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22
You Can Paint Your Home

at q small cost If you use proper ma
%terials, but it is IN expensive Job if
you don't know how" Write us for
information if you intend to Paint your
house, barn or fences; we can tell you
how to do it most economically because
we have had the experience and we
manufacture the right kind of Paints.
You can get anything you need in the
Paint line from US.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22

or which condemns g. %sQuealeT. The
convict asked time to present new ey-
idence.
The Carnegie peace trustees want
The bill permitting American ships to
pass free through the Panama Canal
repealed. The peace %prescribers as
sert such an act to be q violation OF
the treaty between Great Britain and
We independent Americans. Senator
Root argued this point most strenu-
ously and Intellectually i'll the Sem
ate before the passage OF the measure.
His logic and his eloquence were cast
upon the waters. The majority favor
cd freedom to those ships whose own
ers have dug the canal and will main
tain it. Was the verdict OF the peo-
pie wrong? 1t is not unjust for one
nan to build q house and call it his
own, neither can his neighbor use it
without paying for the use OF it. But
the man to whom it belongs can use it
free because it is his and not any
one else's. The Panama Canal be-
longs to America. americas money,
Americans brains, have built it. Is
not America and the canal like unto
the man and his house.
The Parcel Post has increased 10
per cent in February over the January
mark.
The blame for the dynamite exalo.
SIGN in Baltimore has been placed up
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-22

Hon. Simon Leopold was a visitor in
our town Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
MEN AND WOMEN NOT
INTENDED TO BE SAME
Archbishop Messner Says That Indi-
viduaI Has Right to Talk as
He Sees Fit.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 15.-T do not
believe that the Creator intended the
position OF woman in the world
should be the same as that OF man."
said Archbishop Sebastian G. Mess
mer of the Milwaukee diocese in an
address before the members OF the
Catholic Press association Thursday
in which he spoke against woman
suffrage.
However" he added. 4 would not
dare 10 come out with a positive
statement that agitation for woman
suffrage is against the rules Of the
church. The church has not taken
any definite stand and until II does
each individual has a right 10 think
talk and act as he sees At. There has
not even been a clear expression Of
what the traditions OF the church are
on the subject"
Touching on the subject Of steriliza-
ton, the archbishop said there was a
difference OF opinion among eccles-
iastical writers. IL was his belief,
however. the concensus OF opinion
was against it. .-----Z-.----.-.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
TEMPERATURE TAKES
ANOTHER SMALL CLIMB
Reached the So Degrees on Thursday
Following Little Rain-Rain-
fall Is Normal.

Following the light shower early
Thursday morning the mercury
climbed upward until at $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon IL reached the IS
degree notch. exceeding Wednesdays
maximum by three degrees.
In the morning approximately .06
OF an inch of rain fell. Although soil
conditions at present are dry up to
date the rainfall has been normal for
the month. due to the fact that nearly
two inches of rain fell on Aug. 4.
The dry condition Of the soil is MAX
ing il impossible for many OF the
farmers to begin fall blowing, and II
Is probable that the acreage put out
this year Will be below the average.
Although government reports show
that the wheat yield this season ex-
ceeds former years. this vicinity will
not furnish its usual amount owing
TO the drought. Both wheat and oats
are turning out far below the aver
age. Each year the acreage put out
is smaller and the land is being used
for corn which turn out better fields.
The average wheat yield is reported
to be approximately Is bushels for
this vicinity. although many OF the
farms produce as high as 40 bushels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

Restored TO health after narrowing
experience with tuberculosis. in the course
OF which she was confined TO her bed and
weighed only 10 pounds, Mrs Sarah +
foust, living near Indianapolis, Is one Of
the happiest women I'm Christendom. She
thought her time had come" but thanks
10 Natures Creation, she Is again at her
stand In the Indianapolis market and
feeling fine.
the grippe" she writes. From that II
went into pneumonia and finally the doc
tor pronounced my case tuberculosis
was confined TO my bed. coughed badly.
hayes, and fell off in weight until I didn't
weigh more than seventy-five pounds In
fact. the doctor gave us no hope. and
told my daughter II would be wonderful
II / lived until spring.
Natures Creation had been recon-
mended to us a number OF times. but we
didn't think much OF II, but after / had
been belfast for six weeks. we decided 10
take II as a last resort ON account OF
my advanced condition they did not give
us any false hopes
After l began taking the medicine. /
coug he'd a great deal and expectorated
great quantities of corruption. could
feel my lungs clearing up. My strength
gradually returned and improved slowly.
but steadily. In several months could
sit up in a chair and later was able to go
out. The choking spells left and the
and my lungs healed. / continued with
the medicine for a little over a year and
am feeling fine to-day weigh one hun
dred and fifteen pounds. which is more
than my usual weight. ! have a stand in
the market and have been working there
for the last week. which is the first time
since year ago last November / will
gladly tell any one what Nature's Crea-
ton has done for me or give whatever in
formation l Mrs. Sarah Z Foust
r. F. d. No Sc. Rowland Station. In
dianapolis. Indiana"
Booklet containing full information re-
garding the use Of Natures Creation in
the treatment Of tuberculosis and the
conditions which lead to 1t, such as bron-
chitis. impure blood. run down system
all charge by NJ. L. Haymann, All State
Life Building. Indianapolis. Indiana
This booklet also contains photos and
testimonials from local parties Write for
copy TO-DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
"a POSSIBILITY"

The title refers 10 what may come
about in the course of fifty years if
the suffragettes continue winning all
along the line. The subject is treat
ed seriously, and while, of course, at
this period it will be construed as a
burlesque, il is apparent such was not
intent of the makers of the picture.
Jane Gail plays well the role Of the
city girl. She is in love with young
man of the country, who also is loved
by a husky girl OF his own vicinage.
The city girl lures to her home in the
city the young man, who in rather
feminine if not effeminate fashion at
tempts to repel the masculine ad-
vances of his admirer. There are
many opportunities for comedy
which in a keen house viii, DE ap-
preciated.
This feature will be shown at the
Surprise theater today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
Any Doll Will Do to Carry in the
Doll Parade at SpringbroOk
Park, "Wednesday, Aug. 20.

Any doll will do to carry in the
parade - RAG DOLLS. CHINA
DOLLS, WOODEN DOLLS. TIN
DOLLS. RUBBER DOLLS. No mat
ter what kind OF a doll you have, just
bring il along. Stately wax beauties
dressed in silks and satins and laces
are not going TO get all the prizes.
A little rag doll that bears evidence
Of having been tenderly fondled and
loved tells a sweeter story than any
other. Such a doll is a mute testi-
mony of a mothers love and devo-
ton. Do not think you cannot go in
the doll parade because your doll is
old and tattered. Many a grOwn-up
has on old doll hidden away in a
secret drawer; every little while she
steals up there in the garnet where
she tenderly gazes at the idol OF her
happy childhood days. 1t makes her
forget and it makes her remember
The judges Of the doll parade will be
asked 10 consider the story that the
doll conveys-the story OF love II
tells.
Love is the greatest thing in the
world. and brands itself upon every
thing. Human hearts possess il in the
largest degree. some more than others.
LOVE, or the lack of il. interprets
every human word and act Every
possession takes its hue and color
from It No matter what kind OF a
doll you have. IL is your doll. Carry
IL IN the parade or ride IL in your doll
carriage.
You know there are five gold chains
with lOckets as prizes for decorated
doll carriages. besides I'VE gold chains
with lockets for girls carrying dolls
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