davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31

OtoB Oh uOTtuern LuzOn mas
A the rare pleasure of being
transported back into q pre-
historic age. He II able to
see many customs and practises In &C
tual use which have long since van
ished from western countries. He
will see naked men with spears. shields
and battle axes ready to die In behalf
OF their matched huts. He will see
women working in the fields clad In
short skirts made Of leaves. At night
he will see dusky figures gathered
around the bonfire and will hear the
weird and melancholy songs Of Q prim-
tive people. He will find that there
II much that il beautiful and sweet
In the simple lives Of these mountain
folk. writes Luther Anderson in the
Chicago Daily News.
The Igorrotes are q manly and
sturdy people. They are courageous
frank and open hearted. They look
you squarely in the eye and have none
Of the cunning. scheming looks which
are 90 often found among oriental
peoples. The Igorrotes are Q domes-
tic home-loving people who stick to
their native heath and seldom wander
far from the graves Of their ancestors.
They do not build their houses sepa-
rately on their respective farms, but
close together In villages and towns.
When an Igorrote builds . house al
his neighbors turn out and help him.
Have Their Own Courts.
Every village and town has its own
court. or board Of arbitration, COM
posed Of the old men Of the village.
Any one who has . grievance can
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31

club and the girls in q house IA Y
unmarried girls. Here the boys - 5
them without being annoyed b. - (
troublesome chaperon. When Z 49,
man proposes marriage to his a.. 3
heart she signifies her consent hy -;
ing him to bring some firewooA p
her fathers house She in turn ~
some rice and sweet potatoes % ~
parents Of her future husband. Rn
parents agree to the match the 49,
man II instructed to canao or sacrjnSS'
chicken at the house Of his futurv -
ther-in-law. Three days later he -
forms the canao with q suckline -
This completes the initial MART,
ceremony. The young people then ~
together for q year and II they -
satisfied with each other the two o..
lilies celebrate q big canao or son)t
ncial feast with several hogs ~ q
sucking pig. This 10 the anal -
Rage ceremony. The trial marriork
Of the lgorrotes are remarkably -
cessful and 1t II unusual for the e, !,
tracing parties to separate aft1e e
nrst trial year.
Among the Benguets the MART
ceremony IL celebrated by smsaS1
the blood Of the sacrincial anima1D ~
the faces Of the members Of the T.
families. This ceremony ID perfosun1.
BY some old woman who has ~ z
asked to act a. high priestess for e.
happy occasion.
An Igorrote can divorce his 49,
whenever he pleases. but he must ~
her . canao and return her dcuGk
Custom DEGREES that there shan III
no III feeling between . man - n
woman who have been divorced q
Funeral Customs.
When an Igorrote dies the fauI i
Of the decedent set the corpse ~ r e
chair and drape over It the funG
blanket. Then they build . frs - +
the corpse and smoke II until 3 Z
mummined. II the deceased =
father Of the house they place n 4
vorits pipe In his mouth and ct e.
before him daily. Half Of his G.
and hogs are set aside for sacrI0c1'
purposes and the family has one g.
canao or feast until the sacrineia1 ri
finals are al eaten This 49,
takes q month.
When the time for burial arrives G. =
children speak to the corpse and ~
Dear father, We win place ~ "a
the position In which you were ~
and carry you to your resting plnca
Then they cross hands over biz -.
and double his knees up under his -
and 20 place him in . square woo1l
CONN which they carry TO . sspo1o1u
cut In the mountain side. Whea ~
become lonesome for the deeoooc
they bring the corpse back y q
house and Get II up In the chair 81 "a
They speak to It lovingly and ~ -
before It a. II Il were alive. The g
dren say . sort Of . prayer to q
dead father: "Yoa were always -
to N, dear father; We would keeD 3
with a. . little longer" q
II . man has been killed IN -
tho Igorrotes thrust spears mt
body and pray that he may 49,
his enemies even - they srs -
ating his dead body.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31
Apple omelet.

Beat into cupful Of sweetsned ap
pie sauce . Tablespoonful Of melted
butter and favor well with grated nut
meg. Whip the yolks Of six eggs and
stir gradually into them the cupful Of
apple sauce. Beat for three minuteA
then stir in lightly the stifRened whites
Of the eggs. and two tablespoonfuls Of
rich cream. Cook In . frying pan until
set, and just before folding the omelet
over, sprinkle with bits Of chopped cit
ron. This IL q delicious dessert.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31

swered- How beautiful that archi.
lecture is-and with the ivy! It's
no. It isn't It's not Gloucester? OF
course it's not Canterbury or Wells?
fs-why. I feel 20 ashamed Of my
sell. honestly don't know. There
are no cathedrals quite like these Eng.
lish ones. and love them all-but
I'm ashamed Of being 20 unable to
remember which u which,"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31

out Q single spray pump - va
bees" Bees are the chief asens
fertilixing the blossoms Of fruit g
and II the orchardist doesn't keep
Il 10 Q fne thing for him thas
neighbors do. e. r. Root Of u
State college. speaks in . recsnt
letin-No. 3: send and get if-e
experience Of Van Rensseisee
Southam. who leased an old bessee
chard near Cleveland. and maae
bear 10000 bushels in 1913. Tney
tribute q good deal Of this sucseD
the so stands Of bees introos
They do not think It possible 70 -
fruit to advantage without bees
II we could have twice -
bumblebees in our clover ne'ds ~
should undoubtedly harvest
crops Of seed. Every bee in .
clover or alfalfa field IL money u
bank for the seedgrower-Fafm
Fireside.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31

Into . pot put two quarts Of sour
stock, a carrot. two onions. small tur.
nip. cut fine. and two cupfuls of white
beans. Boil for an hour. add q little
-four made smooth in . little of the
stock. salt and pepper to taste and .
little chopped parsley.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31

Races q ehakespsars and Burma.
Prof. 4 Keith has made . careful
study Of certain portraits Of the poets
Shakespeare and Burns and has com
pared them with prehistoric skulls
found IN England.
He finds that the two national poets
are representative Of two Of the most
divergent Of European stocks.
II the term "Celt" II used in the
same sense a. II II employed on the
continent Of Europe. then Shakespeare
must be called . Celt-a descendant
Of the round-headed people who in
vaded England in the bronse age.
Burns 10 from the western fringe,
Qually called Celtic, but which IL pre-
Celtic. He comes of the long-headed
stock which inhabited England before
the bronze age-probably before the
neolithic age dawned.
Possibly the extraordinary differ.
ence in the working Of their brains 10
to be explained by the diversity Of
their racial origin
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31

Godfrey, m.-One case of aspara-
gus. six pounds Of butter and $50 was
the price paid by Mrs. C. Culp to
Frank Wunderlich for q horse. Amo,
Jones. horse trader, made the swan
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31

come to tins court and secure q hear
ins. The old men settle disputes, I'm
vestigate crimes and maintain order In
the community. The taking Of svi-
dence In these courts u very print
tive. Ltigants are made to swear
dreadful oaths calling upon the spirits
to destroy them II their testimony u
false. Ordeals such - those our an
cestors used In the middle ages are
still In use among the Igorrotes. In
the ordeal b. water the itigants are
made to plunge their arms into boiling
water. The one who escapes with
least injury wins the case. In the
'podung." or ordeal Of blood, the liti-
gants have holes out IN their scalps.
The one who bleeds most 10 guilty.
Among the BsnCost Igorrotss chill
dren are betrothed to each other while
they are very young and sometimes
even before they are born. In Bon
toe the boys and girls do not live with
their parents after the age Of twelve.
The boys live In . sort Of bachelor
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31
seIsndId Work Of Red crssa \

0pIonoto Wotk q ne ~
Twelve millions Of dollars havo ~
dispensed In charity By the Amoslo
Red Cross in the last nine yeorA =
this period. beginning In 1905, ~
the Red Cross was reincorpogo
there have been more than sovo
I'VE disasters caused By sarthguo|
volcanic eruptions. nrss. foods. Z
explosions and wars In this an1 g 81
countries.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31

Word for Jude Johnooa.
There IL this thing about wors
Jude Johnson: Whenever he sezl I
. town that doesn't please hin
doesn't knock but gets out.-Aten
Globe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31
A Drawback.

A Drawback. -
with aviators, family, ID nor =
drawback than an advantage.
why SOL" =
Because, how can q navisates
the air boast of his descentT
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31

What Bees Do for Fruit Trees.
Albert Repp, the great New Jersey
orchardist, has said: I'd a. soon
think Of managing this orchard with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31
MENU FOR THE WEEK
COMPLETE LAYOUT OF MEALS &c
SERVE SEVEN DAYS.


Considering "What Shall We
Have for the Next Msalr'
BY Ida ANEs wIILLa
sUNDAY-BREAKFAsr.
Cereal. Cream
Broiled fish. sauce tartare.
Muf1ns. Coffee.
!, DINNER.
Cream of cheese soup.
Veal outlets -au gratin.
Mashed potatoes. Asparagus on toast
Tomato mayonnaise.
Dandy pudding. Coffee
Green pea mayonnaise. Sliced tongue
Strawberry shortcake. Iced cocoa.
MONDAY-BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream
Goldfish cakes. Dreamed potatoes.
Toast Coffee.
LONCHEON.
Deviled ham loaf. Cucumbers.
Egg bannocks. Orange marmalade
Iced tea.
DINNER.
Stewed hearts. French style.
Boiled potatoes. Spinach soufle
Egg salad.
Little strawberry. puddings. Coffee
TUESDAY-BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Liver Ia Bordelaise. Potato soufie
Raised corn bread. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni, with cheese sauce.
Stuffed green peppers. Butter rolls
Rhubarb sauce.
ginger sponge cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Velvet soup.
Egyptian chicken. Mashed potatoes,
Dreamed caulinower.
String bean salad.
Lemon cream pie. Coffee.
Observation-Disclosures.
Fruit
Ham toast Potatoes, maitre d,hotel
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked shad roe, with bacon.
Radish and cucumber salad:
Grape fruit marmalade. Cookfee.
Tea.
DINNER.
Baked shad. Spinach.
Potatoes . Ia Italienne. Peas
Lettuce salad.
Orange ice. Brownie.
Con6a
MISREPRESENTATION.
Fruit.
Scrambled eggs.
Spring onions on toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam chowder.
Boiled rice. with orange compota
Nut bread. Cocoa
DINNER. ).
Asparagus puree.
6mothered steak, with red banana
Mashed potatoes. Cold slav.
Sweet fruit salad.
Waters. Cream cheese
NARAA
FRIDAY-BREAKFAsT.
Fruit
Fried butterhsh.
Creamed potato hash.
One-egg munlns. Co6ea
LUNCHEON.
Swiss eggs. Stuffed tomatoes
Old-fashioned strawberry shortcaks.
Iced tea.
DINNER.
Asparagus soup.
Boiled sheepshead. sauce HollandaisA
Boiled potato balls. butter and parsley:
New beets.
Cucumber salad.
Fruit ambrosia. Sponge cakA
Coffee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fruit
Cereal. Cnaam
Creamed chopped best
Lyonnaise potatoes. cream
Toast CofPon
LUNCHEON.
Spiced salmon.
Potato and cucumber salad.
Raisin bread Iced t.
DINNER.
Fried veal outlets. tomato sssuca
Boiled rice. Spinach. with en-
Rhubarb and raisin pie. CheeeG
Coffee.
Lamb u Huooo.
Serve lamb very tsnderly cooked
With . brown gravy to which slices Of
emon and cucumber (gherkin) have
been added. |
Wnp thn 1nv< nro,~>> 49,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-31

Meantime We have to meet the do
mands Of today: First, relief to the
sufferers from our past blindness and
foliy-and most Of them can be re-
heved. Second. to teach the injustice
Of passing limitations along to future
generations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
No Longer Any Hope of Recov-
ering Bodies in the
Sunken Sub
marine.
ON LAND AND THE SEA
Navy and Army Officers Attend the
Ceremonies in Barracks and
on Board
Ship.

IUnite6 Press Leased Wire Service.l
PLYMOUTH, England, March o.
With impressive ceremony, funeral
ssrvice was read today for the eleven
men who perished with the lost subs
marine AT, hope of recovering which
has been abandoned by the admiralty.
While burial rights of the Anglican
church wers read aboard the cruiser
Forth standing by, over the spot in
Plymouth sound, where the AT is
supposed TO be buried in the sand, a
duplicate service was read in the
royal navy barracks at Koyham.
Thirteen subn. zines, most of them
OF the AT class stood by the Forth
I while the funeral service was taking
place. The crews stood with barred
heads Oil the decks. Nearby was tbs
royal naval yacht Enchantress bear
ing Vice Admiral J. B. Jellicoe, repre-
1 senting the admiralty. One thousand
officers of tbs navy and army attend
ed the land services. At the close
the forts fred three broadsides ir
salute of the dead and ths bugles
sounded last port.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
HALF A DOZEN
. CHANGES FOR HIM
Five Blank Forms Of Verdict,
Prepared for Jury in
the Case Of
Ellis.
DEATH TO FREEDOM ! '
Murder Trial Expected to Come to a
coise Today and Evidence
| Considered by
Jurors.
DEATH TO FREEDOM

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, March 5.--Wm. Cheney
Ellis, once wealthy Cincinnatian, on
trial here for the staying of his beau
tiful wife, may know his fate before
nightfall.
Women struggled with bailiffs and
forced their way into the court room
jam today to hear Malato's last effort.
The prosecutor ridiculed Ellis plea
OF insanity made in this closing argu-
ment by the defense yesterday
Five blank forms Of verdice were
prepared for the jury. Ons finds tn
defendant guilty Of murder and fixes
the penalty at death on the gallows
A second finds him guilty and makes
life imprisonment the pslanty. The
third declares Ellis innocent; the
fourth finds him guilty but insane al
the time the crime was committs y
and still insane and recommends tina
he be committed to an asylum and {
fifth finds him guilty, but victim .
transitory insanity and orders Ellis
/ freed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
Think CH|NAMAN
MURDERED G!g':'
Her Body Cut Up In : .leven
Pieces and Plas IN
Four Gunny
Sacks.
LAST SEEN WITH HIM
Barber Was Arrested When Authori-
ties Found Blood in One
Corner Of His
! shop.
LAST SEEN WITH HIM

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
STOCKTON, Calf, March 5.-A
Chinese barber is held today at Holt,
Calf, as suspect in connection with
the murder Of Esther Crotzer OF
stockton, whose dismembered body
was found near there six weeks after
she disappeared
When last seen alive, the girl was
with Chinese whose name the local
police have. The body was located
in Trapper Slough, near Holt. 1t had
been cut into elevsn pieces and placed
in four gunny sacks which had been
but where the fall OF water from the
slough would strike them.
No attsmpt had been made by the
murderer to conceal the girls identity
as the fingers OF her left hand bore
two rings she had always worn an a
on her right arm was bracelet her
mother had givsn her. The barber
was arrested when the authorities al
Holt found blood in one corner Of his
shop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
DENIED IMPORTED WORKMEN
WERE HELD AGAINST WILL

Calumet and Hecla mines. He made
frenlsnt visits to the bunk houses and
in no instances did he have know
ledge of a man being held by guards.
Oaicers were necessary on trains and
about bunk houses to protect the
worlsm en- against attacks by strikers
and pickets, he swore. The witness
recited instances which occurred in
the early days OF the strike. Three
union men, leaders of the strikers,
approached him with the Information
that he was no longer superintendent
"Me boss now" said VIM. karroil,
one OF their numbsr. Potter admitted
legal steps had been taken to secure
possession OF company houses now
occupied by strikers but in no case
had actual eviction beSn had.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
CHURCH RA|DED
BY |. WI GANG
Nearly Two Hundred Of Them
Force Way Into Build
ing During
Services.
TROUBLE rs PREDICTED
Anarchists Were In the Crowd and
Lively Times Are Prom
ised for the
Police.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, March 5.---Defiant
and declaring real work" is ahead for
the police, Frank Tannenbaum and his
100 l. w. w. followers who were ar
rested last night in the Catholic
church of St Alphonsus on West
Broadway after attempting to raid"
the edifice while special lenten serv-
ices we're in progress were confined in
jail cells today awaiting formal ar
raignment.
Tannenbaum, charged with inciting
to riot, and held in $4,000 bail, de-
clared the l. w. w was just beginning
its real fight here. Noon day factory
meetings will be held, he declared and
500 organizers will be sent among the
workers. Police Commissioner Nc
Kay has taken personal charge of the
situation resulting from the repeated
visits to churches by the army of the
unemployed who demanded food and
lodging. He remained lin the night
court until a. m today while the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity. Fair to-
night and Friday. Somewhat colder
tonight. Moderate to brisk northw est
winds.
For Illinois: Generally fair tonight
and Friday except showers turning to
snow furries northeast portion. Some
what colder Friday. Moderate to
brisk west winds.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and Friday.
Somewhat colder tonight. Moderate
to brisk northwest winds.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and FRI
day. Somewhat colder west portion
tonight and southeast portion Friday.
Moderate westerly winds.
Weather Conditions.
The northern depression, which is
central in Minnesota this morning
has caused somewhat warmer wealth
err in the upper Mississippi valley
which is followed by light snow fur
ries
Local Observations.
March. Bar. Their. Wind WITH
A Z p. m. SO.ol 40 S Gl'dy
Is I a. m. 29s2 30 S Pt.Crdy
River above low wats of 1854, 3.6
Change in "A hours, Sc IL.
Mean temperature 4th, 36.
Lowest temperature, G5.
Highest temperature. 46.
Lowest temperature last night. 80.
FRED z. GOSEWISCH,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
= <>e~>~>>>>~>><>~>

A >
limited Press Leased Wire Servics.l
WASHINGTON March 5.Repeal
Of free tolls given American coast
wise vessels in the Panama canal act,
was earnestly urged upon congress
.today Pres dent iilsen. He read
a brief but portentous message to a
Joint session Of the house and senate,
requesting the repeal.
II shall not know how to deal with
other matters of even greater deli
cacy and greater consequence If you
do not grant repeal was the signifi-
canct closing statement of the presi-
dent
In this manner he subtly but plain
ly told congress how vital the free
tolls" repeal is considered in relation
to the Mexican situation. This was
his reference to an acknowledged de-
sire to accede to Great 3ritain's de,
mands for repeal OF the tolls discrim-
ination In favor of American vessels
to insure the support by Great Britain
lof this country's course III Mexico.
I The usual assemblage of cabinet Off
GERS and other dignitaries was pres
ent today to hear the presidents
| message--his sixth personal address
| The house galleries were jamned de.
spite snow storm. An unusual
I number OF the diplomatic corps were
] seated in their reserved galleries.
/ In his brief address of exactly Az
| words the president did not directly
mention the Baltimore platform
declaration for free tolls.
He did not give specific reasons FOL
urging the repeal of the exemption
clause
i II have not come TO YOU to urge
my personal views" he said. =
have come to state fact and situa
4 ton"
After stating that the exemption
l."constituted mistaken economic pol
ICY the president said that every ma
tion regards the HayPauncefote treat,
as binding upon the United States
against giving preferential treatmen
to American vessels. He said ~
asked the repeal 'in support of th
foreign policy of the administration. Z
Miss Margaret Wilson accompanies
by Mrs. Hall, white house guest
and Commodore Davies and Mrs
Davies occupied front seats in the ga
lery. The French ambassador, dea
of the diplomatic corps, was anon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
For Election Frauds.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March g.
Supported by the precedent Of q yer
dict of guilty against VIM. Huffman
former neilRan, asspecial Prosecute,
Joseph Roach was expected today ts
push the similar charges OF election
frauds in stuffing ballot boxes against
Mayor Dom Roberts and others. Huff
man must serve sentence of from
three to ten years in the pen unless
an appeal to the Indiana supreme
court reverses this courts action.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
TWO More Cases.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
q URBANA-CHAAIPAIGN, ILL.,, March
5. Although there " ere two new
l.cases 81 scarlet fever tlae gniyar-
isity Ok Illinois today, health authori.
tiles were hopeful that by the end Of
the week, the epidemic would have
passed and most of the guarantees
could be lifted.
The new patients were G. L. Moss,
Charles City, Iowa. and Ralph Bur
wash, Champaign.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
REAL, FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
DISCOVERED BY A DOCTOR

In two instances, DR.. Lydston said
he grated glands from the dead
bodies of young persons, upon the
bodies Of older persons whose organs
were exhausted by age. In both
cases the organs have continued to
exercise their functions as if they
were brand new, he said.
Il took generative glands from the
body OF young girl and IMPLANTED
them in the living tissue of woman
fifty years old said DR.. I.yd-
ston. Then with the aid of another
physician | used by own body as an
experiment, transplanting generative
glands from the body OF ! gouth who
had been dead twentyfour hours
1 Both experiments we're successful
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
Grating of Glands From Body
of Young Person to
Older Person.

United Press Leased Wire Service. I
CHICAGO, March Discovery Of
a possible fountain of youth by
which aged persons might constantly
renew themselves was indicated to-
day by the announcement of Dr.. G.
Frank Lydston, prominent member
of the Chicago Medical society that
he had successfully transplanted
glands from corpse to reiuyenate the
living.