davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

AS Mr.. Philander was placing the
frail bones of the infant in Il bit Of salt
cloth he examined the skull infinitely.
Then he called Professor Porter to his
side, and the two argued in low tones
for several minutes
"Most remarkable. most remarkable
said Professor Porter.
"Blcss me-" said Mr.. Philandpr. wv"
must acuuaint Mr. Clayton with our
discovery at once"
'"Tut. tut. Mir. Philandrr: tut. tut"
demonstrated Professor Archimpdcs Q
Porter Let the dead past bury its
dead"
And so the Whit, haired old nan IT.
pcatcd the burial service over this
strange crave. while his four comnan-
ions stood with bowed and uncovered
heads about him.
From the trees TarZan Of the apes
watched THIS strange ceremony, but
most Of I'LL he watched the sweet face
and graceful figure of Jane Porter.
In his savage. untntorcl breast new
emotions were stirring. He could not
fathom them. He wondered why he
felt so great an interest in these people
why he had gone TO such pains to
save the three men. I:ut he did not
wonder why he had torn SAILOR from
the tender flesh of the strange girl. He
knew that she was created to be pro-
tectcd and that he was created to pro-
tect her.
When the grave had been filed with
earth the little par;y turned back to-
ward the cabin. and ESmeralda. still
weeping copiously for the W she had
been dead twenty years. CHANGED to
glance toward the harbor. Instantly
her tears ceased.
Look mt dem low down white trash
out dcrc." she shrilled. pointing to
ward the Arrow. ''They all's a-dese
cratin' lis right yere on dis yere per
verted islam"
Surely enough. the Arrow was being
worked toward the open sea slowly
through the harhor's entrance.
"They promised to leave us firearms
and ammunition" said Clayton. "Tht
merciless beasts"
1T is the work of that fellow the!
call Snipes. ! an sure" said Jane Por
ter. king v"S a s%coundrel. but h
had a little SENSE Of humanity. If the,
had not killed him ! know that h,
would have seen that we were proper
ly provided for before they left us t
our fate"
II regret that they did not visit II
before sailing" said Professor Porter
81 had purposed requesting them t
leave the treasure with us. as | sha'
be q ruined man if that is lost"
Jane looked at her father sadly.
Never mind. dear" she said. ~
wouldn't have done any good. becaus
It Is solely for the treasure that the
killed their officers and landed us upo
this awful Shore"
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

She Was Writing at Tarzan's Own
Table Beneath the Window.
Jane Porter had been writing and
withdrew his hand. holding the pre-
ciOus treasure.
Tarzan folded the sheets into a small
parcel, which he tucked into the quivel
with his arrows. Then he sped away
into the jungle as softly and as noise
lessly as a shadow.
CONTINUED IN next weeks issue)
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

s~TRAYED-From my farm in Dry
Lake township, Ramsey county, N.
D., sometime in October, One bay
gelding, 8 years old last June, VT.
about HOO pounds, left hip bone rs
down. Take up and notify me.
Robt. Cochrane, Devils Lake, N. D.
49-3t
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Presbyterian Church.
Zone block snorthsof spostohace.)

II A. M.-Morning worship and ser
NOR. 1910 P. M. Bible. School, J. A.
Haig, Supt. $3.50 P.sM Young Peo-
pies meeting. 7:30 P. M. Evening
worship and sermon. All seats free
and a hearty invitation to all.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
TAKE TIME TO SELECT I


An ul-chosen veil, Z soiled -.
veil that 10 fastened askev. or -.
tight or too loose. can destroy = -
beauties Of the hat and neatly s,-.-s
ed hair that It covers, while ! 49,
pretty veil which 10 carefully - ~
Will give the ANAL touch of dslcssS
smartness to the wearer's appea..-Ss, :
The most satisfactory veil fnr ~
wear and good looks is flne an 49,
Don't buy the cheap limitations - -
fened cotton. The sticky dressine sr-s,.
IL put on soon somes on and the -
easily crumples and tears TIA ~,
wells can be bought for about tvies -.
much. but win outwear three - 49,
Of the cheaper wells.
Besides the quality of q veil the 49,
tern and color must be chosen vifR,,
care. Large women with pronounes2
features may wear wells with strfhl13
patterns and look we'll. while the 100
cate features Of . smaller WON'T
would be almost hidden by Z ven p
the same design.
No matter how pretty your veil unev,
be IT win only mar your appearanea
II 1t IL not put on properly. It d harS
to tell which IL more unattractiva. =.
veil that 10 too loose or one that Il To-
tight. To wear with the fashionablo
small hat. buy Just enough yelling g
80 around the hat and meet IN th&
middle Of the hack brfm s1l~~n~-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
HE Anesster, King solomon, sssma
10 Have Inspired HE Jude-
unonts.

London. = The Nsgus Msnelik'a
death 1t last having been o6icially -
tablished. after % many false reports.
many anecdotes about this picturssQue
character arc appearing. One Of them
10 In the TimeA and II reminiscent Of
King Solomon. Msnelik's> rsputsd -.
cestor.
In Abyssfnia The Mosaic law Of IN
eye for IN eye holds good In default
Of blood-monsy. Two men were gath
'ering plums. one In the tree shaking
the branches and the other below col
lecting the fruit. 4 branch broke, and
the climber fan on the gathereT and
broke his neck. himself escaping with
injurieo from which he eventually
recovered. The family Of the dead
man sued the survivor for the blood
money. some $40. He had no money
and refused to pay. whereupon the
plaintiffs demanded bis life.
The case Worked its way up TO the
supreme tribunal Of Msnelik himself.
by which time bitter feeling had been
engendered. and TIE claimants now ~
fused to accept blood-money. even II
offered. and demanded their fun right
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
TELLS OF FUTURE RELIGION
u Will Be Based on Science, o.
elarss Camille FlammarIon. Noted
French savant.

London.-An article on THE Relig.
Ion Of the Future" by Camille F1am-
marion in the current number Of the
Occult Review II attracting . good
deal Of attention. A far back - 1851
N. F1ammarion became . member OF
the Paris Society for the Study Of
Spiritualism. and for many years past
he has kept in touch with most Of the
psychic phenomena observed through
out the world. His forecast Of the re-
ligion Of the future 10 that It viii be
scientific and will be founded on .
knowledge Of psychical facts" He
says:
This religion Of science will have
one great advantage over al that has
gone before it-unity. Today . Jew
or . Protestant cannot believe in the
miracles of Lourdes. . Musselman
hates the dog Of Z Christian. Budd-
hist cannot accept the dogmas Of the
western world.
NO one of these divisions win ex-
list in religion founded on the gen.
eral scientific solution Of psychical
problems"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
PREDICT BIG MUTTON FAMINE
Five Years Will Become
vory Acute.

Salt Lake City. Utah.-A mutton
famins was predicted here BY ]. y
Poole, editor Of the Chicago LivestocA
World, in an address before the Ma
tional Wool Grower association.
meeting in annual session During the
NEXT ave years. he said. the scarcity
would become acute.
Mr.. Poole said that for the last I'VE
years the west had been marketing
eve lambs In the same reckless man
ner a. It sent heifer calves to. the
butcher from 1900 to 1910. Good IN
thorities. he said. estimate that 80 per
cent. Of the eve h6cks Of the west are
over aged and that . bad winter
would scatter their carcasses over the
ranges, thus precipitating . mutton
scarcity that In any event cannot long
10 delayed.
zone short lamb CROP" said Mr..
Poole, would put both lamb and mutt
ton IN the same category q lobster
and terrapin.~
Charles A. Butler Of Chicago. in IN
address ON the legal relations Of sheep
shippers and railroads. declared that
al the i've stock contracts he had
sesn carried provisions contrary TO
the federal laws.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
Slaughter Four Hundred Thou
sand of the Rodents.
Biological Survey Of Department o.
Agriculture Destroys Animals In
Western Reserves to Preserve
the Forage.

washingtoh.-The biological survey
Of the department of agriculture has
destroyed about 100000 prairie dogs
in the Cochetopa and Pike National
forests Of Colorado and the Tusayas
and Coconino forests of Arizona. It 10
estimated that the amount of forage
that the rodents feed upon would be
sufficient for about 1850 sheep or
about 1880 head Of cattle. which
would be valued at about $4,000.
This was done 1t cost to the depart
ment Of about $4,000. In view Of the
fact that American and English fur.
riers secure better skins from Siberia
for I'VE cents apiece. no market for
the hides Of the prairie dogs has been
found. The glove makers state that
the skins are rather small to be
worked up economically.
Last year the biological survey used
$4,000 pounds Of oats. 1000 pounds Of
carbon bisulphid, and about 1900
ounces Of strychnin In the Cocheto-
pa forest In the work Of dog destruc-
ton. The local oats were Of very fne
quality. and It was found that the
heavy oats that weigh about forty
pounds to the bushel were very much
more economical than the lighter
oats. The dogs shuck the light oats
20 readily that they escape the poison
which 10 In the form Of coating; but
the heavier oats are more difhcult to
shuck.
The agents Of the survey prepare
the poison. which II mixed with
strychnin with . starch mucilage of
about the consistency used In starch
ing linen. and BY applying this to the
oats, each kernel receives . fine film
Of poison starch. Many rodents which
carry the grain in their pouches are
poisoned BY absorbing the poison from
the pouches without swallowing any
Of the grain. This IL the case with
the California ground squirrel. Agents
have found hundreds and hundreds Of
dead squirrels with their cheek pouch
20 full and no grain In their stom-
achA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

The girl who loves to embroidsr'
should be delighted With the desienel
Dame Fashion has advanced In ~.
embroidery line on the newest Para.
models. One sees touches Of -,
broidery on almost every chic froekI
this season Sometimes II 10 noted q,
the tunic Of graceful evening IOWA.
md found again on the bodice OF til,
same creation or " ID merely . toeehi
Of vivid coloring given By m e.
broidered waistcoa& or an elaborato.
sash end A tiny touch Of color q,
BE- sure. but just enough to bring ct;
the shade selected for the frock. =.
fact. the right touch. without vh3oA.
the frock would otherwise have 49,,
laid on the side Of commonplacenesR !,
Here. then. 70 decided opportunaty'
for the girl Of moderate means Who =.
skilled in the gift Of needlsvoek 9.
bring her gowns up 70 the standard q
the exclusive creations turned out ~
the French modists across TIE vatoen-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

flu6iness 1t the hips. The sleeves are
short or long. according to the fancy
Of the wearer. The corsage Il cut
more or less low and 10 filled In With
plain white tulle. wired to stand up
about the neck or scantily frilled.
One often sees such frocks made en-
tirely Of tafleta in vivid colors-b blue.
yellow. American beauty. pink or en-
erald.
These dressy little gowns intended
for afternoon wear. Win put In the
background the tailor made costumes.
formerly worn for visiting and for
small tees.
There II practically endless variety
In the material available for dance
frocks for evening wear. although
many Of the new models are fashion-
ed from tafIeta- Such frocRs are. - 4
rule, Of Z more delicate coloring than
the taffeta gown for aftefnoon wear.
One Of the evening frocks u OF taf-
feta Of the newest and most exclus-
i've sort The silk II Of the soft. lus-
trous quality. for which dressmakers
with . clientele that justines such
prices. are paying I'VE and SIX dollars
. yard 1t the Wholesale importing
houses The silk h . changeable sil-
yer and pink. the pink predominatins.
and silver embroidery on . white chif.
fon foundation forms the v ct the low
cut decollete and also the short
sleeves. At the waist line there II .
high girtle OF chine SILK. The skirt 10
made with pulled tunic.
The skirts Of the dancing frocks are
very narrow. but - one must move
freely when dancing the modern
dances the skirt h sometimes slashsd
underneath Joined plait in the back.
The lines Of the bodies do not show
great variety. The upper part 10 gen
orally thinly yelled with chiffon or
lace. while the lower part u either
formed Of the same material q the
skirt or lined with soft silk. The
aleeves are nero trifles. and II there
are sleeves at all they ere fashioned
upon the kimono lines. MARY DEAN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

This action IVES taken after invssti-
CATION Of the circunstancss that two
men, believed Il - yeggmen, were
found emerging nom . passageway
leading directly under the vaults.
whose steel nooss ass exposed under
meath.
a In the foundatioa Of the old city
hall Ut the exact spot whore the
FAULTS are situate4 there are holes
drilled for dynamite. These were put
there during the days Of the 1905 IRE.
when Il Wa planned 70 dynamite the
suins
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
ROGER SULLIVAN OUT FOR SENATOR

Roger C. Sullivan. former national
Democratic committeeman from NH
nofs. whose elimination from party
councils once was demanded by w. J.
Bryan, has announced his candidacy
for the nomination for United States
senator. His announcement opens -
follows:
II am . candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
senator.
'sNo one has forced me into the con-
test: nor am responding to 'insistent
sdemands from all parts Of the state
1T IL true that great many warm
and loyal friends throughout Illinois
have urged me to become 4 candidate
and have offered me their earnest sup
port: but shall not make q false
start BY pretending to be . coy or 70
luctant candidate.
The honor Of representing Illinois
In the United States senate II great
enough for any mans ambition and
the opportunity II offers for creditable
- -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
KILL PRAIRIE DOGS
LEADS eouLDs INTO FOLD
Lady Dseiss Takes Initiative In Pla
cling Her Family In the Ranks
Of the 400"

New York.-Lady Decies. once Wv
len Gould. granddaughter Of Jay Gould,
the iirst Of the great American specu'
lators. has proved to New York now
that she and her family are firmly e.
tabliShed In American society. Jay
Gould himself. though one of the very
richest men Of his time. never got
closer than the front doorstep Of the
-Four Hundred" Of his day His
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
CHAMPION OF FAIR SEX

Women are responsible for the
new philosophy Of government-the
philosophy which set human above
material things" Gov. Hiram w. John
son Of California said In an address
before the Woman's council at Sacra-
mento.
Governor Johnson pointed out the
many laws In which women of Cali
fornia led the f1ght-the eight-hour
law. the immigration bill. the red light
abatement bill. teachers and mothers'
pensions and workmen's compensation
For ali these Governor Johnson gave
the women much credit.
But do not think" he said. that
have come here to compliment you
alone. You have brought to politics
q new era. but you have many Of the
faults under which men suffer.
You like the limelight. You are al
most ~ vain a. men.
Some Of you are prejudiced and
harsh.
In short. you are exactly the same
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
PLOT TO LOOT CITY VAULTS
Attsmpt o. Yseemsn to Reach Fdseo's
ee,ooo,ooo Cash 10 Barred BY
Call Tor Guards.

San Francisco.-An attempt to crack
the city's vaults. holding $1,000. 900.
In the ruins Of the old city han. was
barred when City Treasurer John E.
McDougald asked for additional po-
lice 70 guard the vaults and for car
ponters to block up the catacombs un-
dW TIE vaults.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
FROCKS FOR DANCING
DISTINCTIVE sTvlEs THOUGHT
AssoLurELs lSo'seGHsAsLE.
Taffeta the Most Popular Material
and Sleeves May % Short Or
Long. According 10 the Fancy
o. the Wearor.

Now that there ID dancing at almost
every social function. one must have
q number Of pretty frocks for such
occasions. For wear during the after
noon tea hour numbers Of little
dresses called tango frocks" are
shown. These are usually made of
tafreta and have the .modish bouffant
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
WELL LIKED IN WASHINGTON

Since her husband became q mem
Der Of President Wilson's cabinet. Mrs.
Josephus Daniels. wife of the secre-
tary Of the navy. has made herself one
Of the best loved women in Washing
ton. Her personal popularity and that
Of her husband may be explained In
the words Of q white-haired woman
who. last New Year day when the Sec
rotary and Mrs. Daniels were holding
. public reception. sat In their drawing
room near the receiving line. holding .
court Of her own. CHANGING proudly
toward the host and hostess. the white
haired woman remarked:
Those two love the whole world.
No wonder people love them"
The speaker was Mrs. Daniels
mother. who knew whereof she spoke.
When Mrs. Daniels came from
Raleigh. N. c.. . few months ago to
take her place in Washington's social
Life ~ one Of the cabinet hostesses
she brought with her four interesting
young sons and their old colored man.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

The almost eternally airy danolnG
frocks Of tulle are accompanied b. -
eessories that carry out their delioaeo
effect Instead Of heavy hid gloeo6t
silken gloves embroidered PRETTY .
the long wrists are drawn over ~
arm. Sashes are Of chiffon or IN
edged with fur. and fans are Of boa1r
cd tulle, rather than feathers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

my also few choice pieces
een her family servants and her
tables
Daniels ypcay southern
season Woodey
order that the four Daniels boys who alive
growing boys might
woodpne. an orchard and ohef luxures
OF
her touch however
Raleigh. =
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

and other dectabe pursuits the veteran sposmen His
shoulder crime stealing the public
resulted earthquake Oklahoma
society had
the best clothes
caught
they and only the when
they Clothes tell what differ
the holds the point he
o q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

u. a
large suliyans gas business IN
Chicago His
re u
II long since came to the
especially public service companies should and
places a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
WANTS TO Be GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA

Seldom in recent years have the ups
and down of life in this land Of oppor-
tunty, the chances to make good and
the impossibility Of keeping strong
man down, been so patiently exempli-
fed as In the career of Al ]. Jennings.
former train robber and convict, who
is seeking the Democratic nomination
or the governorship of the state of
Oklahoma. After several years out
lawry in the southwest. Jennings was
captured and sentenced to FIVE years
in the federal prison at Columbus. o.
President Mckinley pardoned him and
President Roosevelt restored his citi-
zenship. He had taken his medicine
without q whimper and on his release
set out to lead a life that frankly &C
knowledged the early mistakes and
sought to better himself and others
drought what he had learned.
For some time he has been practic-
ing law In Oklahoma and devoting
himself to reform. attacking graft.
bribery, political jobbery and trickery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

Champaign. ln-eamuel \. Stone.
breaker vas awakened b. : shot and
found tia. his son. BENJAMIN. aged
thirfy-fouf. who slsut with him. haa
blown OF his head.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

The smartest earrings are maoe q
pearl A style which 10 much ven =
fashioned with . large pearl th1ee
hangs on IN inch long chain non =
smaller pearl attached to the ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
TEASING MADDENs A CONVICT
Aneered Man Fractures Skull u One
Of HE Tormentors with
Hatchet.

Ossining. N. Y.-Maddened By the
teasing Of other convicts in Sing Sing
Michael Sullivan attacked Peter Laga-
tuta. his nearest tormentor. with .
Ratchet. He fractured the mans skull.
The assault took place In the ship
ping department There were eigh-
teen or twenty prisoners In the room
at the time. Sullivan. who h twenty
nine years old. was sentenced from
New York county on May - last to
from ten to twenty years for man.
slaughter. Lagatuta. who II twenty
seven years old. was sentenced for
burglary to from two years and six
months to I'VE years
Sullivan has been considered weak
or simple minded and the prisoners
have enjoyed teasing him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

Yale Students Stop Drinking.
New Haven.-Many Yale students
have signed . pledge to refrain from
drinking. gambling and to shun I'm
moral theatrical performances.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
USE OF cALoMeL PRACTICALLY
STOPPED
For bilious ATTACKS. Constipation and
I'll Liver Troubles Dangerous
Cslomsl Gives Way 20 ood
sons Liver Tons.

rtes' iruETls, ln the state haa no-
decd gr,at falling ou In the sale 90
calomel rhof an fite the same rct.
son uoisonH ii,vr Tone h. iahiug
lu piarc
"Caiomsl a clifton dangerous end
prerlr know ~. while Dodannn Liver
rrnr ls perfectly asfe ana givea het
irf results says ih. Clp prug store
ppdson'a tiver rone ia personally
snuftrirvd hl tho Cin pfug siore
who scil BE- a arse bottle cnsts s0
GENTS. and if BE- Fails ~ awe easy ~
urf m every raTc of slugRishnesa
ton have nn1 90 ash TOE your menes
bs,a u Wui De- pgemptN returned
podsons tiVcr Zone a pleasant
tasting purely vegetable rvmcdS
harmles- a. both children ana adnis
a hottie in tho house may saw. YOU
a DAYS work ~ kccp your ch,idrpu
from mlsslns school kcrp your n,rr
Werklns aud youg liver wul not keen
you from working Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

Az enc time x T SAITH. lessee o.
the surrey tsnsl Gardens, ~ss an.
able 10 SCI masic iioenaa foF the hall
IN the gardens The bishop o. i.onaon
asked him 70 lend the ball for . sun.
dsg prayer meeting Ever reaay %
curry hvor WITH the slsrSy Al a tine
vhea hlgotry was strons against AL
sorts ~ amascmeuts Saith con.
spnted II Vas a huse coneouxe
Every nosak ana corner ~ the hall
VAS crowded. the meeting VAS a
srcxi success and came 20 its end
when az spoke the elshcr ~ London,
vho vas In che chair ~ncsr errth.
rsn,~ said bis lordship. We will no~
ccnSlats the sfternccas gccd verb
~ singing the doxolosy -yca cast
prctesiei . voice lsm,thsl f,rm the
bach I hasent cct a nusie iiecnse -
ia against the l.~--she MAGISTRATES
~cnt LEI me-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

into The homes Of the people ight
and air have penetrated. and theJ
have acquired legal claims The nrst
census taken under the nsv tenement
house lac fourd AL 900 dars aud air'
Ices rooms In houses aant 20 live ln
half of than sithout Any ~iadows a.
all There are s,ill more than sisfy
thousand ~indowiess rooms left IN
Greater Ns~ Yors but thsT are 40
ius when the last OF them Il Eone
ws shall be able 20 dght tuberculosis
and sin Tho dsrs halls have been
lighted iife In ths tsasmsnts has
he.n made measurably sndursole and
safe Not ia the ten yes~ stncs the
new is~ vas psssed has . human life
been lc., ~ nfe Ia any Of ,hs hundrrt
ana odd thousand houses. Tor lsst %
means ~ escape or other faults of con.
struc,ion. In the tau years preceding
isst. ses persons psrsrhed IN tsae
ment hous. nres, no, e0an,ins The
nremsn who died In efforts "a save
them Jacob A. Ria In Csotury