davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
District Court.

District Judge-John Dale, Vidalia
District Attorney-Abner E. Green,
st. Joseph.
Terms Of Court-The terms OF the
District Court in the parish Of Tensas
are hereby fixed as follows. to-wit:
Jury Terms-Third Mondays in
April and October.
Civil Terms-Third Mondays in
hnnary. February, March. May. June,
july, November and December.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
Select one Dairy Breed.

It is better to select one dairy
breed than it is to try to combine
the good points Of al.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
rnwn Of 81 Insenh.

Aayor-W. NJ. Davidson.
cerk-Abner z. Green.
Town Treasurer. II. Whitney.
Aldermen - Joseph Curry, B. F.
Young. Louis Buckner Jr., Oscar
Levy, E. J. Walton.
Board meets first Tuesday in each
nonth at office OF the mayor.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
M TarZan Of the APES

civilization and culture was swept from
the blurred vision OF the Baltimore girl.
When the thin knife drank deep "a dozen
times OF Terkozs hearts blood, and the
great carcass rolled lifeless upon the
ground. 1t was a primeval woman who
sprang forward with outstretched arms
toward the prlmeval man who had
fought for her and won her.
And Tarzan?
He did what no red hooded man needs
lessons In doing. He took his woman
in his arms and smothered her upturned,
painting lip5"%ith kisses.
For moment Jane Porter lay there
with half-closed eyes. For moment
the frst IN her young life-she knew
the meaning OF love.
But as suddenly as the veil had been
Withdrawn 1t dropped again, and an
outraged conscience suffused her face
with its scarlet mantle. and a mortified
woman thrust Tarzan Of the apes from
her and buried her face In her hands,
Tarzan had been surprised when he
had found the girl he had learned to
love after vague and abstract manner
willing prisoner In his arms Now
he was surprised that she repulsed him.
He came closer TO her once more and
took hold OF her arm. She turned upon
him life a tigress. striking his great
breast with her tiny haadk
The evening world., 1913-02-08

heard had been fred to attract their at
tention II they still remained at the
cabin.
Both vessels lay at a conside able dis
lance from shore. and IL was doubtful
II their glasses would locate the waving
hats OF the little party far In between
the harbor's points.
Esneralda had removed her red apron
and was waving It frant!cally above her
head; but Clayton, still fearing that
even this might not be seen. hurried
on toward the northern point where lay
his signal pyre ready for the match.
1t seemed an age to him AS to those
who waited breathlessly behind ere he
reached the great pile Of dry branches
and underbrush.
As he broke from the dense wood
and came In s!sat OF the vessels again,
he was filled with CONSERVATION 10 sea
mat the Arrow was making sail and
that the cruiser VAS already under way.
Quickly llghtlng tho pyre In a dozen
places. he hurried on to the extreme
point OF the promOntory, Where ha
stripped ~ MS shirt and tying II n
n fallen branch, stood waving 1t la tx
ava forth above him.
i;it st,l the vessels continued "a
out; and ne mad given up al
hope, when the great column ~ smok .
rising above the forest IN one dense.
vertical SHAFT attracted the attention OF
lookout aboard the cruiser, and ~;
The evening world., 1913-02-08

Tarzan could not understand it.
A moment ago and 1t had been his
intention to hasten Jane Porter back to
her people. but that moment was lost
In the dim and distant past OF things
which were but can never be again,
and with 1t the good intention had gone
to join the impossible.
Since then Tarzan OF the apes had
felt tho warm form close pressed to
his. The hot. sweet breath against his
cheek and mouth had famed a new
flame to life within his breast. The
perfect lips had chung to his in burning
kisses that had scared deep into MS
soul.
Again he laid his hand upon her arm.
Again she repulsed him. And then
Tarzan OF the apes did Just what his
first ancestor would have done.
lie took his woman In his arms and
carried her into the jungle,
Early the following morning the four
within the little cabin by the beach were
awakened by the booming Of cannon.
Clayton was the first to rusa out. ana
there. beyond the harbor's mouth, he
saw two vessels lying at anchor.
One was the Arrow and the other a
small French cruiser, The sides OF tho
latter were crowded with men gazing
shoreward, and 1t was evident TO Clay
ton, as TO the others who had now join
d him, that the gun which they hAt
The evening world., 1913-02-08

Among the officers In the last boats
O put or from the cruiser was the
commander Of the vessel: and when he
had heard the story Of Jane PortePs
abduction he generously called for vol
untesrs to accompany Prof. Porter and
Clayton In their search.
Not an officer or = man OF those
brave Frenchmsn who did not quickly
beg leave to DO one OF the expedition.
The commander selected twenty men
and two officers. Lieut.. dArnot and
Lieut. Cha rpentisr. A boat was des-
patched to the cruiser for provisions.
ammunition and carblnes. The men
were already armed with reyolvers.
Then, to Clayton's Inquiries as to how
they had happened TO anchor ofY-sGore
and fire si9nal-gun. the commander.
Capt. Dufranne. explained that month
before they had sighted the Arrow,
bearing southwest under considerable
canvas. and that when they had si9-
nailed her to come about she mad but
crowded on more satl.
They mad kept her hull-up until sun
set, nrlns several shots after her. but
the next morning she was nowhere TO
he sesn. They had then continued 10
cruise mp and down the coast for sew
eral weeks, and lad about forgotten thu
Incident OF the recsHt chase when.
early one morning q few days before
tho lookout had deserted q vessel labor
MS N ~ TROUGH q . AsAxx ~ an
The evening world., 1913-02-08
Not Like Any Story
That You Have Read

stantly a dozen glasses were iovelled on
the beach.
Presently Clayton saw the two ships
come about again: and while the Arrow
lay drifting quietly on the ocean. The
cruiser steamed slowly back toward
shore. At acme distance away shs
stopped. and q boat was lowered and
despatched toward the beach.
A. II was drawn up young officer
M. Clayton. I presume'" he asked.
Thank heaven, you have come" was
Clayton's reply. And II may DO that
1t In not too ate even now"
what do you mean. monsieur"
asked tho officer,
Clayton told OF the abduction of
Jane Porter aud the need of armed men
10 aid in the search for her.
Mon Dieu" exclaimed the oficer
sadly. Yesterday and 1t would not
have been too late. To-day and II may
be better that the poor lady were never
found. 1t Is horrible, Monsieur. 1t Is
too horrible"
Other boats Aad now put on from
the cruiser. and Clayton. having point
ed GU, the harbor's entrance to the
officer, entered the boat with him. and
!ts nose was turned toward tie little
landlocked bay. INTO which the other
craft followed
Soon tne entire party had landed
whore stood Prof. Forter Mr.. Philsn-
der aud EsmsgsldA.
The evening world., 1913-02-08

evidently entirely from under control.
Az they steamed nearer to tho dere-
lict they were surprised To note that II
was the same vessel that had run from
them "A few weeks earlier. Her fore
stay sail and mlzzen spankcr were set
as though an effort had been made to
hold her nose up Into the wind. but the
sheets had parted and the sails were
both tearing 10 ribbons In the wind.
In the high sea that was running II
was a dlffcult and dangerous task to
attempt to put "A prize crew aboard her;
and as no signs OF life had been seen
above deck. II was decided to stand by
until thu wind and sea abated; but just
t.en figure was seen cilnging to the
rail and feebly waving u mute signal
Of despair toward them.
Immediately a boats crew was or
dered out, and an attempt was success
fully made to board the Arrow. The
sight that met the NTenchfnen's eyes a.
they clambered over the ships side was
appalling.
4 dozen dead and dying men rolled
h.ther and thither upon the pitching
deck. the living intermingled with the
dead.
The prize crew soon had the vessel
under proper sail once more and the
living members OF the ill-starred com
pany carried below to their hammocks
The dead were wrapped In tarpaulins
and laShs3 on deck TO. BE- Identified 81
The evening world., 1913-02-08

like the turning on OF the street lights
at dusk. The blow-up was long time
coming. but II was bound to come. And
tho sensitive police officers who are
standing by and proclatming their own
virtue are simply getting a dose they
could have avoided by the right sort OF
Initiative at any time during the admin
istrations OF McAdoo Bingham. Baker.
Cropsey or Waldo.
Inspector Sweeney was a very vigil
liant official In Harlem. lie was known
to all tho buAness people an u rigid up
holder OF the Sunday closing law.
Every Sunday morning his sleuths gum
The evening world., 1913-02-08
By Edgar Rice Burroushs
M;ASakxSaSNN

their comrades before being conslgnsd
to the deep,
None OF the living were conscious
when the Frenchmen reached tho Ar
rows deck. Even the poor devil who
had waved the single despairing siGnnl
OF distress had lapsed into unconscious
ness before he had learned whsthsr ie
had avayled or not.
II did not take tho French ofYlcer
long 20 learn what had caused tho ter
rble condition aboard; for when water
and brandy we're sought to restore the
mon. It was found that not only was
there none OF either. but not . vestigs
Of food of any description.
He immediately sgnaled to tAe
cruiser 10 send water. medicine, aAA
provisions. and another boat made ne
perilous trip to the Arrow.
When restoratives had been applied
several OF the men regained conscious
ness. and then the whole story WsS ~
That part of II We know up TO the sa.l-
ing of the Arrow after the murder OF
Snlpes and the burial OF his body above
the treasure chest.
1t seems that the pursuit. by tho
cruiser had 50 terrorized the muffin GERS
that they had continued out acr0ss the
Atlantic FOR several days after losing
her; but on discovering the mcassr
supply OF water and provisions aboard.
they had turned back toward the casa
(To BE Contlnued.)
The evening world., 1913-02-08

her parcel post receipts for oarosls o6ne
OUT. Ono of these houses 10 % oDGn
New York branch. and when II gen into
operation the difference win - fsle
here.
-rhs New York figures apply oaay
TO Manhattan. Brooklyn hes . separate
post-ofIsce and postmaster. And. AGur-
ing Brooklyn in. to say nothing OF all
the other post-ofiices In the metropolitan
district. supported almost entirely ~
New York people. the Chicago figures
on postal receipts are AZ far in the rear
as they are IN bank clearances. popula-
ton. manufacturing and trade end husls
ness generally"
The evening world., 1913-02-08

blsns - - sA.As tas sssAaas have
brought 900 RVA
TT hes Ssea Q 0an0 ~ 0eonApo
Knowles In SIASop0 ~ ysars sAat the
vile hotels - ese,sas h ths4 eviction
have been DAssin6 ~ 70 the prsoan6e
station house for ne Ngdvilege OF rum
ming. BArtsudsrs. @oreA1aoks. merchants.
nswsboys. clerks. waters - svsryhodv
coming Into active eentaot With the life
q the district knew "
There nsvsr was . complaint The
lawbreakers were Satisfied. Some of the
small fry policemen. knowing that thsir
superiors were grating. organized little
grating syndicates Of their, own. In
the course Of time the gSaft situation.
especially IN the East One Hundred and
Twenty sixth street precinct. came to be
regarded as = matter Of common routine.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
A 24hour Job.

AT SEE" said the head polishsr,
that one Of the reasons why
Moses Herman was appointed .
Justice Of Special Sessions u because
ne has pasted In . scrapbook the largest
collection Of Mayor Gaynor's letters In
the city Of New York"
WELL" remarked the laundry man.
~ Justice Herman continues his scrap
book activities l don't see how he 10
going to md much time In witch 70
daily with his regular Job"
The evening world., 1913-02-08
Copyright. 1912, by Frank A. Munsey Col
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

stNOFSlS OF hEtEDlNG CHAPTERS.
Lord Greystoke Is marouned with Alice, His
young wife. the widest part of the African
coast. Left alone in the jungle, Greystoke and
Alice build q rude hut There their little son il
born. Alice dies, A band Of apes led BY their
King. kschak. invade the cabin and kill Grey.
has Just been killed, adopts Alce's baby a her
ow. leaving the dead little ape in the child.
s:9 eS BABY Il Il. to grove. ss 'p e
WspdsrinS one day. Tsrzan comes to the cabin
his father built. lie enters and gaIes In wonder
thinSs he discovers hunting knife, This he
usss at once in combat with gorilla, Exploring
trstsd primer and several other books. Laboriousy
= bsgins to teach himself to read and y print;
firing Of the apes he Leaves the tribe and
So,s 10 live in his fathers hut. A band Of mu.
NpoM sailors land near the cabin Win them
and her negro maid aud Cecii Clayton, Tarzan's
C0,uAu. Unseen. Tanan protests the psry IN
many WAYS. One day IN his absence Jane Is car,
RED away bv giant ape. 1srlan foliows aud
sivss battle to tho monster.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
@wM ~
@&S' Ql|aCe!&5ss9D|
L/>

But / cannot smoke . cigarette" ex.
piained Mrs. Jarr. Il smoked one once
~ben l was In High School In Brooklyn
ana was being Initiated into my
sorority. had to take the cigarette
out of the jaw OF a skull. And It made
mo alex. Do YOU smoke, Clara"
This last was addressed to that da sh-
sng young matron. Clara Mudridge-
Smith, who had entered at this moment.
I'm taking LESSONS" said the new
conner. 1T costs five dollars a lesson.
We begin with chocolate cigarettes, and
after we learn how TO hold them CO.
quettishiy. like Russian princess in
one OF Ouda's novels-don't you love
Oulda. Or do you think she Ia out OF
style? Her heroines are SO grand
'Never mind about Ouida's herolnes. "
said Mrs. Jarr. VIII you smoke at my
tea?'
Well" confessed the dashing youn:
matron. II don't think I'll be In the
cubeb class by that time, even. But
maybe ] will be. oh. my cigarette
teacher makes US take our time and
learn thoroughly
Yes. I know" interposed Mrs. Stry-
YER. II am taking lessons. too. But
do not hnd It so hard TO learn cigarette
smoking as I do to learn the Apache
dances. We have real Apache
genuine Partisan automobile bandit
teaching us. He charges twenty dollars
for a fifteen-mipute lesson. And he does
bang one about so! But II one expects
to get In with refined people these days
one must know all the slum dances"
"Oh. dear. I wish I hadn't started 10
give my tea!' cried Mrs. Jarr. IL
know my place Is too small for dancing
and know Mr.. Jsrr will object to
ladies. smoking
why not take an assembly room at
the st. Vitus Hotel asked the
Baroness. But no matter what you do
do not fail to have a jewel,ed cigarette
The evening world., 1913-02-08

.<SN MAIDvIN0 a. ! do" sa16 ~
head poiishsr. ''tAae Nsv Ysa0
- b ahead IN svseytAiaL - .
little ohsSrdnsd At the. figures sh0Wo1
that chicago beat ~ bv Hundreds q
Thousands Of packages Ia the 0Eoe 0an1h
of the parcel post"
Chicago has ths two laNgsue "a
order houses in the wottd. TAeY ooo0eo1
The evening world., 1913-02-08

-"
aGrsG1 ~ ealandry
nan. ''Wou1 WILL
ingly' - 0ue OF
the depastn,ssl u
he could set an.
eth se j6e that
would pay - well.
But these oops
who are depioYtng
o. reputation Civ
- che force by
ne anatohers Of
WetsB noney ere
>~AA~ lnsA en-
The evening world., 1913-02-08

ciety recognizes this season. And don't
worry about the gold-ttpped cigarettes
with your monogram on them. my little
one. I will attend to that.
They viii cost twenty cents APIECE,
my dear. and you must have at least
The evening world., 1913-02-08
MRS. ARR FORESEES
A PECK OF TROUBLE,
&HaS
3X
Coy right. 1918, BY The Prsn Publishing Co.
lTAa NsM York Nea1tnG Xorldl.

= u
EGYV JILL there be any smoking at
M your tear asked the Bar
" oness Won Grabbenstein. who
had been called In as a social specialist.
ia like to see Mr.. Jarr light his
pipe! I'd just like to see him try H."
snapped Mrs. Jarr. Smoking his old
pipe at my teal
Bat don't mean your husband, my
dear" explained the Baroness--it was
at Mrs. Stryver's Friday Afternoon this
discussion took place. "Of course. your
husband shan't be permitted to do any
thing he wants TO do. No husband 10
ever permitted that. But I'm speaking
Of the ladies'"
The ladies' smolSing7" quer!ed Mrs.
Jar.
"Why. my dear. certainly" the Bar
onesS went on. AT the Court Of Sax
onyt in all the royal circles abroad. In
. the exclusive sets OF Vienna. Paris,
Budapest and Petersburg-never say st.
Petersburg'-there II no such place in
all Russia: Petersburg Is the name-all
the ladies smoke. II u declassee. II is
bourgeoise, not to smoke. Surely you
have your gold-tipped cigarettes with
your monogram or ooat-of-Arms on
them!"
I've my monogram on my best table
linen" said Mrs. Jarr. but really I
would prefer II my friends wouldn't
smoke at my tea. II you knew how
had 10 fight Mr. Jarr about smoking In
the house"
Certainly. do not let HIM smoke"
replied the Baroness in fine scorn- but
you must have gold-t!pped cigarettes fol
the ladies'"
'.Rut the Miss Cackelberys Of Phila-
dsAphia are to assist me In receiving"
whispered Mrs Jarr. You know how
Philadelphia people are"'
u do indeed know how they are" said
the Baroness. In Philadelphia they
are fanatically Puritanlcal. But wher
they come to New York-oh. la, lalala"'
And the Baroness rolled her eyes to
iIeicate that as soon as a Philadelphian
cSerged from the Pennsylvania Depot
he or she was a changed being.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
The Weeks Wash
BIZ Martin Gree n

V Co. rAs Nv York Dv0ins VA
shosd up and down aa6 NaDAO V1of
spotting little dslicatsasO 0O -
fruit stands and srocsrtsa. - OoH1W
the propristors fos dsallng oa1 >oo0oU
people the nscessariss snA oA0 -
uriss Of LIE. The small stor6AA1oe0
the Sixth Inspection Dasty401 - -
sorry for Sweeney they ere xaAn1nnDo
etwing Whitman Q medal"
The evening world., 1913-02-08
CHAPTER XIX.
(Continuod)
The Call of the Primitive.

0wS the great muscles OF the mans
back and shoulders knotted
beneath the tension OF his eff
vAV forts and the huge biceps and
- forearm held at bay those
m1Ghtx tutkA the vel OF cAntuS3ss Qt
The evening world., 1913-02-08
cepsrtshs. 1914.
b. Tbs fress i'uhlishinS O.,
THE Nsv Yorh n,enias World. !

Ave hundred. for the exiled Pasha Alb
iul Kassa. who soils them land society
will smoke no cigarettes but h!s). will
not take an order for less, And. for he
Is Turkish, he exacts payment In ad-
vaEce. You can give me the money. my
The evening world., 1913-02-08

dear. I win relieve you OF all the de-
tells"
This was true enough: tho Baroness
made her living by relieving people OF
details--on a forty per cent. commission
baAle
The evening world., 1913-02-08

0vvdshl 1e14 BY Tbs Prsa In,blishil
~ WOULDN'T care much about be-
ins . cop these daya," d1Uarsd
= the hsad poiishsr.
The evening world., 1913-02-08

box with gold-t!pped cigarettes in It.
THIS 10 moro important than your Sc
lection OF Q caterer.
'TBut. OF course. there II no selection
of a caterer. you MUST have De Ca
membert. He 10 the only caterer So
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
FOUR-CROP CONTEST.
J. Phil Campbell, State Agent Boys
and Girls Club Work.

Supplementing the Corn Club
work and developing it along
natural lines, the State College
of Agriculture and the Department
of Farm Demonstration Work of the
United States in cooperation, have be-
gun four-crOp contest. Into this con-
test five boys from each county and
five farmers can enter. The crops to
be used are oats followed by coWpeas,
after the peas corn and after the corn
cotton. Three acres are required and
three years in which to complete the
program of crop rotation.
Boys who enter the four-crop con-
test must be between 10 and q years
of age. The only difference between
the boys contest and the farmers con-
test is that the farmer is required to
put in a winter cover crop, preferably
a clover.
These contests will be directed and
supervised by the farm demonstration
agents wherever these demonstration
agents are to be found in county.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
SOIL SURVEY WORK.
w. A. Worsham, Professor Of AericuL
turaI Chemistry.

The College of Agriculture in coop
Grafton with the Bureau of Soils OF the
United States, has undertaken the soil
survey of Terrell, Clay, Colquitt, Tur-
ner and Tattnall counties, the counties
to be taken in the order mentioned.
The physical survey work will be in
the hands Of David ID. Long for the
College of Agriculture, who viii coop.
crate with such persons as are assign
ed to the territory by the Bureau of
Soils.
A physical survey of Habersham
county has been completed recently.
Government bulletins have been is.
sued lately on Ben Hill, Daugherty
and Chattooga eouAties. These re-
port the physical survey. The Depart
ment of Agricultural Chemistry of the
College, which is making chemical an.
aiyses of the various types of soil
found, to determine plant food con-
tent, has issued report on Ben Hill
county and has data complete on two
other counties which will be issued in
bulletin form later.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
COMMUNITY CORN STUDY DAY
IN FIELD IMPORTANT
President Andrew NJ sou.e Stat. co,.o. .. A,..,,,..

Every community should have a
eOrn study day. The farmers should
get together and go through the diff
ferent fields examining and Judging
for themselves of the relative merits
OF the different strains produced. the
difference in fertilization and soil he.
ing taken into consideration.
1t would be we'll for the teachers
and the boys and girls to meet in such
q conference. or possibly the school
might be made the center of such an
enterprise as this and the farmers
invited to participate. 1t makes no
difference who is responsible for the
undertaking; the thing is to have the
work done, and corn study day will
shortly become one Of the most i'm.
portant outings for pleasure and prof
it in every community which partici
pates in this movement.
After having decided on the best va
reties for growth in a given commu-
nifty, the work of selection should then
proceed Systematically. On most of our
soils it will be well to select seed from
plants which have two well-developed
ears. The medium sized ear sorts will
be found more satisfactory for growth
on our average Georgia soil than the
big-eared varieties. The growth of
big-eared varieties had best be con-
fined largely to bottom lands. The
ears chosen should be from plants
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12

which are fTee from disease in so far
as careful examination reveals. They
should be plants which seems to have
made vigorous, consistent growth
from germi0atiOn to maturity. A fair
amount OF foliage is important for
several reasons. First of all, the
leaves ara valuable for feed, and sec
ond, they constitute the lungs of the
plant aud enable it to manufacture
food more rapidly and completely. The
ears should be- selected from a stalk
which has stood up we'll throughout
the season and is not so tall or slim
| mat 1t Is likely to be broken over by
the wind. The ears should point down
ward rather than upward and should
be attached to the stalk by stout rela.
lively short Shanks. The ear chosen
for seed should be carefully examined.
1t is important that the rows of grain
run straight, that the tip and butt be
we'll covered, that the grain be fairly
hard and atnty and free from weevil
damage. The rows should be tightly
packed together on the cob and the
grain of uniform size from tip to butt.
All these things have an important
bearing on the future crop for if the
grain is misShapen it will not seed
uniformly through the planter, and be-
sides that, it is not as likely that the
germs or young plants will be as Wig
orously developed as is we'll shaped
seeds.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
LOCATION

Mcmillan Brothers Store
Lewis Store
Blackwells
Whitfield's Store
Guffin's Store
John5on's Store
Maner's Store
Ensley's Store
COchran's Store
loves Store ..s- .s.
Jones Store
- Wings Stable
Terry Store
Arnold's Store
next door to Austell Bank
Butner Brothers