davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26

rious political parties which are to be
held this week. requesting permission
for suffrage orators to address each
meeting for FIVE minutes. These meet
ings are held to designate the candi-
dates for the assembly. who will be
voted upon at the primaries. The suf-
fragists hope that only candidates who
espouse their cause will be nominated.
The fact that the bill for the woman
suffrage referendum has been Endorsed
by all three political parties and has
once passed the legislature, Is regard
ed as assurance that the measure will
pass when it comes up again in 1915.
but the leaders propose to take no
chances on a reversal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
CRAB IS 20 INCHES AROUND
6laekberrIes on John D. Rockefeller
Estate Are PlcntIfuI-open 70
the Public

Tarrytown. N Y.-The harvest Of
crabs and blackberries this year beats
all records. Thousands Of crabs are
being caught in the Hudson daily. One
man caught $50 in about two hours.
The record crab caught was twenty
inches in circumference. The honor OF
eating II fell to David Leahy. the VII
lage blacksmith
Blackberries are 80 plentiful that
half the boys Of the village are pick.
ing them. The favofite and best field
is on John d. Rockefeller's estate.
Four men in few hours picked thir-
ty-six quarts. Mr. Rockefeller has not
interfered with the picking and II 10
estimated that two and three hundred
quarts are picked from his bushes
daily.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
Defends the silt skirt.

Denver. Colo.-Wilbur F.. Cannon,
former pure food commissioner. has
rushed to the defense of the X-ray and
slit skirts with these five reasons:
The X-ray and slit skirts permit cir
culatior Of air about the body. The
absence Of many underskirts relieve
the strain on the hips and prevents
kidney trouble Absence of the usual
amount of clothes makes frequent
bathing necessary and frequent bath.
ing opens the pores and makes the
bathers quite healthy. Absence Of
many clothes make body movements
freer. thus saving energy. There is
less labor required in the care Of
clothes. such as washing. ironing and
mending.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
MRS. GAIT HOME FOR FIGHT
Head Of international Suffrage Body
Returns From England to Begin
New York Campaign.

New York.-Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, president OF the International
Woman Suffrage association. Is here
from Europe to begin the fall cam
paign for suffrage in New York
Mrs. Gait. who is chairman OF the
campaign committee for the seven
New York societies. will begin at once
to train suffrage orators.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chairman'of
the Woman Suffrage association. re-
turned with Mrs. Gait to undertake
work in the SO assembly districts in
Greater New York. She will tackle
the designation committees. of the va
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
FISHES fUR SALMUN
Prince Albert Frederick Has
Sport in Newfoundland.
King Georges Second Son Is ProVid-
ed With Special Train-Young
Royal Sailor and Companions
Enjoy Days in Wilderness.

st. Johns, n. F.-The visit OF
Prince Albert Frederick, second son
of King George, who is a cadet aboard
H. NJ. S. Cumberland, has ended. and
the prince himself. Capt. Aubrey
Smith, the commander of the war
ship, and his officers all unite in say
ing that it was a most pleasant fea-
ture of her six months cruise. A
week was spent on the west coast OF
Newfoundland in the best salmon nsh-
ing section at a period which, II
little too early for the best sport,
nevertheless assured them Of a rea-
sonable measure Of success; and
four days we're passed in st. Johns,
where a round Of festivities was car
ried out which made an agreeable
finale to the cruisers voyage. as she
started from here direct for England.
In conversation his royal highness
declared that he had spent a very
pleasant time in Newfoundland and
that he looked forward to some future
day when, in the course of his dutJ
IL would be possible for him to engage
in the sport of salmon fishing, which
his father had enjoyed with such rel
ish thirty years ago. The prince is a
keen fisherman and entered into the
sport with the greatest zest
The ship arrived at st. Georges on
Friday. June 20. and after doing some
target practice in the bay came to
anchor in the afternoon. The next
morning Capt Smith and some OF the
officers and the prince and his two
chums among the cadets landed and
found awaiting them a special train
composed of a private car, a dining
car and a baggage car. H. d. Reid,
vice-president and assistant general
manager of the railroad company. was
present to act as host, while DR..
Mitchell of st. Johns, a keen sports
man. was also with the train to assist
in the entertainment of the warshiD
people
Until the following Thursday this
train was entirely at the disposal of
Capt. Smith and his officers The
prince and his two comrades remained
ashore from Saturday morning until
Monday night and ate and slept in the
sleeping car with the others. Capt
Smith remained with Mr.. Reid until
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
PLANS BABY-SkVlNG CAMPAIGN

Probably the most complete report
of what is being done in this country
to save babies ever issued by the
government is embodied in a l00-page
pamphlet by Julia C. Lathrop. chief OF
children's bureau of the department
of labor. just made public.
Two thousand copies OF the report
are being distributed to health off,
cials and organizations interested In
baby saving in cities. towns. and VII
lagos throughout the nation. in order
that all may know what. others are
doing.
The purpose of the report is to In
struct baby savers In the most recent
methods OF baby saving. and the most
important sections are printed In Eng
fish. Italian, German. Polish, Yiddish.
Slovak and Hungarian.
The report is based on information
furnished Miss Lathrop by the mayors
of the 10e cities In this country with
population OF more than $4,000. and
deals especially with the care Of in
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26

the ship was ready to sail. while the
officers aboard got a day or two's
leave in turn and made the most OF
the opportunity.
The train. which spent each night
at St. Georges so that Capt. Smith
might be within touch of his ship.
started out every morning with par
ties Of officers and dropped them at
the most likely pools within a radius
OF seventy-five miles. picking them up
again in the evening on its return. and
within the section in which II oper-
ated are some of the very finest sal
mon fishing streams In the whole is
land. Those who were on board were
thus able to enjoy all the advantages
of such an excursion without having
to suffer any Of the discomforts and
Inconvenience which camping out in.
wolves. for the train took the place OF
camp, and as it carried a telegraph
operator 1t was possible to "cut in
on the wire at any point II occasion
demanded Capt. Smith secured some
fine salmon, and the officers. though
their opportunities were briefer. like
wise derived much pleasure from the
outings.
The captain is Of opinion that New
foundiand Is a fine salmon fishing
country. and moreover emphasizes thai
II Is about the only part OF the world
where salmon fishing is now free. be
cause on the Gaspe coast Of Quebec
province, where he had two days fish
Ing while the ship was at Quebec. al
the rivers are protected and are own
ed by Montreal millionaires.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
HAS A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
Peter Francis 10 Imbedded Neck Deep
In River Mud During En-
tire Night

Philadelphia.-Imbedded neck deep
in the mud OF the Schuylkill river from
3 o'clock in the afternoon until
1880 o'clock in the morning was a
terrible experience that came to Pc
ter Francis. who IL In the German
hospital partly paralyzed and able to
speak only in monosyllables. The ply.
sicians wonder that he kept his rea-
son. Francis was seen BY an oars'
man, who rowed over to q figure he
saw with neck only above water and
head lolling. He called park guards
and Francis was extricated. He ID
believed to have slipped on q rock
while walking along the shore.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26

Old City Hall, Charleston, s. c.
Birthplace of Independent Government n
America
from Charleston business men are
now visiting Cincinnati in an effort 10
divert a larger portion of our export
trade to the magnificent harbor where
Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie stllI
stand as sentries.
There is a sentimental attachment
to the old southern city, which has
evidently awakened definitely from
the pleasing lethargy suggested BY
Owen Wister in Lady baltimore"
Sullivan's island. now the location Of
a resort with a remarkable suribath'
ing beach. was the scene Of Edgar Al
Ian Poe's The Gold Bug" tale that
makes the modern analytical detec.
tive story a rather pale affair. The
government has expended millions Of
dollars on the harbor and naval
yards, but to the imagination the i'm
provements will meyer supplant the
memory of April, 1861. In Charles
ton they worship in churches BUN
in the eighteenth century and hrEl
families trace their genealogy back to
the original English colonists. Hugue
not refugees. Acadian exiles and
French refugees, from Santo Domln-
go. 1t h an historic and beautiful
city and probably the most Amer
can" of all. In the acceptation Of the
word fifty years ago, before the great
immigration movement had mado
our centers of population cosmopolf
tan
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26

of Sutherland became the Duke
OF n
dowager duchess
of the married
still of the most beauu as
seventh OF
is and aVore
societ
of Sutherland family
The twelfth earl 1867
Earl of Huntys rebellion
in poisoned by
title her The of the earl had
accidentally detained The guilty perpaor OF the
killing
life while in prison
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26

bones from his nose. but he had TO
breathe through silver tubes until the
wound had healed This. however.
left him minus to nasal bones. and the
bridge of his nose was fiat on his
face. Recently the surgeons decided
upon a second operation. They made
an incision in his right side. sawed a
thin piece OF bone from his third rib.
and cut it into two pieces the shape Of
the two nasal bones. These were
fitted against the cheek bone and the
nose fashioned into its proper shape.
The nose then was placed In q plaster
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
Dead After 27 Years In Bed.

Wellington. Mo.-Thomas T. bock
hart. who spent twenty-seven years y
bed. practically in one position.
dead here. His joints were ossiDea =
that he could move only his nsn
shoulder and the middle joints OF 'ro
fingers. He wrote many books. amoas
them an autobiography which orousr.
him enough to purchase a home ~.
pay for q nurse.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
Battle Of Lake" Not Given.

Chicago.-The Battle of the Lake. |"
which was to have been among the
star features of the centennial cele-
bration of oliver Hazard Perry's vic
tory on Lake Erie. was not presented.
Miss Katherine Brown Of New York.
author of the scenario. quit the job
Of trying to stage it. claiming that all
the actors got most beautifully drunk.
one OF them so drunk that he playfully
heaved beer bottle tan empty oneD
right at her head.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
CHARLESTON A HISTORIC CRY
South Carolina to Become a Fae,..
in the Industrial History of Next
IS Years.

Charleston, S. C.-In the develop
ment of southern seaports with ,bs
opening of the Panama canal and ~
steady increase of trade with sou,h
America. Charleston, s. c., does M,
merely intend to follow the proce.
sion. The historic city. which played
an active part in both the Revolution.
airy and Civil wars, desires to become
a factor in the Industrial history q,
the next twenty-five years. Deleea,e.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
MRS. WILSON WAS WORN OUT

While 1t has not been much bruit-
ed abroad, II is a well-known fact In
Washington that Mrs. Wilson was not
at all well when she left Washington;
in fact. she was so much indisposed
just before leaving the capital that
she had to rest for some days in the
White House. II Mrs. Wilson should
have a breakdown under her arduous
duties. she would only be following IN
the footsteps Of Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Taft
was a brilliant woman. used to doing
things, and to having things done ex-
actiy her way She rushed into the
social duties of the White House with
all the energy in her earnest nature
and took upon herself many duties
that should have been performed by
subordinates. and the result was sss
broke down in her first attempt. aud
never afterwards was strong.
Mrs Wilson is, of course. ambi-
tious and anxious to do as much as
any other mistress of the White House
has done. and while she is blessed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
start. Home win Her Conn.

New When told BY surgeon.
here that her ailment was incuTaDs
and that death was near, Mrs. ras'-
de Diaz of Valparaiso. Chile, sailed ~
home on the steamer Metapan. tak.ns
a mahogany coffin with her Sse
gave Instructions that her eooy
plac ed in the coffin II she should w
before land Is reach.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
Laborer EaII. Heir to $1,000. GOO.

Omaha. Neb.-Frederick Gross Ven
Alvensteben for forty-two years a
day laborer, received notice from the
German counsel at Chicago that he
had fallen heir to an estate in Ger
many valued at 100000. Won Al
vensteben became estranged from his
family thirty years ago and came to
America. He said be had known he
would some day receive a large inner
itance.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
500 sleep In sev.n-Room House.

Chicago.-A house OF seven rooms
in which 300 men sleep daily was dis
covered by the police The occupants
are employed In the steel mills near
by and use the rooms In eight-hour
shifts. The police were called to In
vestigate reported death. and found
lodger seriously Ill after cropping
along narrow aisles through tiers Of
cots, upon each Of which lay q sleeper.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
NOSE BUILT FROM HIS RIB
Bone Taken From Railroad Brake
mans Side Gives Him Entirely
New Organ.

Baltimore. Md.-Adam Williams Of
Pittsburgh. a railroad brakeman.
whose nose was broken last winter
when ne struck an overhead bridge. is
convalescing 10 a local hospital here
with a new nose built Of bone taken
from one Of his ribs After be vas
hurt the surgeons removed the broken
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
ENGLAND'S LARGEST LANDOWNER

With the accession Of the Mar
ouis of Stafford. George Granville
Sutherland Leveson-Gower. to the
dukedom of Sutherland, following the
death of the fourth duke. an enormous
acreage OF British land has changed
owners The Duke Of Sutherland is
the largest landowner in Great Brit
ain. as well as the head of one OF the
Oldest families of the nobility. Tradl-
ton declares that the first Earl OF
Sutherland was one of the original
Mormaers, or prehistoric counts OF
Scotland. according to the Sketch. al
though the title can be traced only
from the grant OF Alexander ii. OF
Scotland in 1886. Legend traces the
title back to 1857. but William. his
torically known as the first earl, was
given the title in 1886 for his services
in suppressing an instruction. An
English barony was conferred on the
Scotch earl in 1920 and he became
Baron Cover in 1903 The holder OF
the title in 1746 was made Earl
Earl of Sutherland became the Duke
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26

while visiting kindred IN bucharest tnat the
Constann Dumba was
d'anaires the Roumanian capital
chaeaine OF the Ausroliun-
famed the continent for
information
with wives who made their
their generation.
will realize the high which her coming
London
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
FAMOUS BEAUTY OF EUROPE

The capital will next winter pos
sess among its foreign chatelaines
one of the famous beauties Of Eu-
rope. Quite furore was caused some
FIVE or six years ago when it was ru-
mored that the kaiser. wishing to
bring his embassy to the front rank,
was about to designate the Prince Of
Pless as Germanic ambassador solely
because of the wonderful beauty CT
his wife. This proved mere idle chat
ter. In selecting NJ. Constantine Dunn
ba to succeed Baron Won Hengelmul-
Ter. II may be asserted that he was
selected for his success in his chosen
career and that the marvellous beauty
and accomplishments of his wife have
played their part in the working of
destiny.
Nine Dumba is nearly twenty
years the junior of her distinguished
husband. and she belongs to an Illus
trious half Balkan. half Russian fam
lily. portions of which hold enviable
posts in St. Petersburg. in Bucharest
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
Titanic Sailor Dead.

London.-Reginald Lee. one of the
two sailors in the lookout when the
White Star liner Titanic struck an
iceberg on April IA last year. died at
Southampton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26


all
Wilson, for
White should under
of health
that she the her home Harlakenden N
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
Brothers Have Forty-r~o Children.

Nashville, Tenn.-Tom and Uncle
Joe" Henry, brothers. farmers near
Cookeville. have . total Of ~ chill
dren. Joe has q children and Tom
has Is.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26

pts summer The report will be followed by bulletins issued inter
telling safeguarding children
submit reports
to
ali become acquainted with each other.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26

cast. and the doctors say It Is a. good
a. ever.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-26
NooTIAS De CUAYAMA
Ell REGTO. DE PUERTO RICO.

Ell REGTO. DE PUERTO RICO.
Procedente de Cayey y con direction
q esa capital a donde Sc marcha por
jornadas ordinarias verificando un
paseo militar por toda la costa Este lie
la Isa. verified aver su entrada en- esta
ciudad ell Regimiento Puerto Rico, COM
puesto de ocho companies, ell grupo de
ametral ladoras toda la impedimenta
del 'Cuerpo. A la cabeza de las fuerzas,
marchaba ell bizarro COronel Koehler
con SUI brllante Estado Mayor, slendo
recibido por ell pueblo Ell masa que pre-
sentaba un aspecto vistoslslmo, Gle eX-
traordinaria animacl0n Las fuerZas Sc
dirigieron la salida de la poblaci0n,
acampando en- las proXimidades de los
Establecimientos del riego, descansan-
do hasta las Is de la manana, hOra
en- QUE salieron con direction a Patti
Has Ell distinguido Jefe del Regimen
TO. accediendO cOrtesmente los deSeOs
QUE le manifestation distinguidas perso-
nalidades de la localidad, orden0 que la
brillante banda del Regimiento ameni-
Ease una retreta en- la plaza, y Sc orga-
|niz0 con tai motive un anlmado paseo
en- ell que to4no parte la oficlalldad del
CuerpO
|CONDUCION DE PRESOS.
Conduciendo una ruta de presOs para
esta Carcel correctional, estuyo aver en-
esta ciudad ell Marshal de la COrte Mll-
nicipal de Cayey senior Nicanor Collazo.
Cumplida su mission, regreso a su des-
tino.
BUEN VIAJE.
Hoy sali6 para San Juan acompanado
de su distinguida Y bella esposa con OBJ
ieto de gestionar varos asuntos partlcu-
lares profesionales ell notable llcencla-
do don Celestino Dominguez RUbo.
HOMEMADE DE GRATITUD.
Varios amigos de Fabriciano Lebr0n,
absuelto hace pocos dlas por la 'Corte de
Distrito de Ponce de un delito de sobor
no de que hab1a sido acusado, obsequla-
ron aver con un banquete en- ell pobla-
do "Las Mareas' de esta jurisdiction.
4 los Abogados senior Rafael Martinez
Nadal, de Ponce, y don Francisco Ger
7oni Gely, festejando de la brillante de-
fensa que ambos hicieron de su amigo
4ebr0n en- ell acto de la vista de la causa,
defensa que les do un briIlante triunfo.
LA FAMILIA DE COTTON.
Aver estuvieron en- esta ciudad proce-
dentes de Jajome, I'm hijo del Goberna
dor Cotton Y su senorita hermana Mar
garita. Los distinguidos viaJeros die
ron un paseo por la poblacion, regresan-
do despues SUI procedencia
Ell Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-26
La velada religiosa
de Rio Piedras
(Conclusion.l

Despues de otro nilmero de m1sica
ejecutado por el qulnteto F'lgueroa, Sc
adelant6 la tribuna ell r. j. Jesuita d.
Rafael Carmona.
Ell elocuente orador sagradO, va conc
edo del p1blico de Rio Piedras por ha-
Der pronunciado tres sermones nOtablll
simos en- la catedra del Esp1ritu Santo
cuando la celebration del Jubilee Cons
tantiniano. fue recibido con una nutrida
saliva de aplausOs.
ESperaba- diciendo ell OradOr
-ese APPLAUSE; es mas; 81 no me 10 hu
!bierais tributado, os 10 habr1a eXigido:
10 hubiera hecho no pOrque mi pala-
bla vaya a ser galana, nj elOcuente, no !;
que no vengo aqui con la pretensi6n de
hacer un alarde de OratOria III erudl-
cion; 10 habr1a exigido, porque sois mis-
companeros, porque voy a dirlgirme a
los profesores de este bello pals, a mis-
companeros en- ell Apostolado de la edu-
caci6n: a los que forman parte de la in
mensa urbe que con su esfuerzo lntelec-
tual esta levantando la palanca podero-
sa de ese Ejercito de martires de- pro
gresO de la educaci6n YO tambien ful
durante muchos anos professor de la in
fancia Y unO de los recuerdOs de aquellos
tiempos dichosos que guardo con mas
carino es un papel en- ell que estan anota-
dos los nombres de mis- 700 alumnos, pOr
los cuaIes elevo al Senior todos los dlas
mis- OraciOnes
Abog6 despues por la escuela confesio-
nal, asegurandO que no basta instruir all
nino en- su inteligencia, para que la
obra del NIagisterio sea perfecta; ell nj
-dice-tiene una cOnciencia que hay
que educar esa educaci0n solo la pue
de recibir en- las escuelas confesionales.
Atac0 rudamente La escuela en- La
que no sc da educaci0n religiosa, califi-
candida de atea, laica y revolucionaria,
que no vive, no puede vivir en- paz con
la sociedad
En- parrafos brillant1simos y de sobe
rama elocuencia decla ell Rev Jesuita
"Eduquemos al ninO para la lucha que
ha de emprender en- la batalla de la vi
da en- la que Sc nos presentan terrlbles
momentos: nosotros los maestros, somos
los uue tenemos ell deber de infundir en-
ell coraz0n del niiio ell valor para aquella
lucha, prepararlo para ella y para sal
var ell peligro de aquel momento de an
gqstia que nunca podemos eludir; mo-
mento del cual depende muchas veces,
81 estamos debidamente preparados para
ello nuestra felicidad y aun la de nues
tros padres
Denostr6 que los padres de la familia
son lcs primeros enemigos del Maestro,
poruUe no solo no defender en- SUI casa
sus prestigios, sino que destruyen la la
Dor cue ell maestro realiza en- La escuela.
Dero este ocurrira-dice-m que
adolesca ell mismo maestro de los hondos
defectos que hoy Sc notan en- su educa-
cion moral religiosa.
Aconsejo al profesorado puertorri-
uueno que luche briosamente para con-
segllir que ell nino realize en- la escuela
una labor perfecta, educando su con-
ciencia al par que su inteligencia.
Para terminar su elocuente discurso,