davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
For the Artistic Woman.

To the woman with blonde tresses.
or better still. hair in which there is a
CLINT of auburn. nothing would be more
acceptable than a hope chest kimono
of aqua marine green. When envel
oped in its flowing folds sh- will look
like a water nymph lately come from
her quiet pool
Make the kimono of silk crepe or
crepe de chine. Have II rather long.
slightly trailing all around. and smock
it back and front to give it graceful
fitness. To further emphasize the
nymth effect, embroider upon 1t water
lines in white floss silk. The centers
should be yellow. and may be in
French knots, and the foliage should
be a darker green. Trail the lilies
down the two fronts and about the bot
tom of the kimono.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

all II Paul had arrived and kissed
Molly. how could he now be coming
up the hill in a hack? But his sense
of indignation was too strong to per-
NIT his mind to work clearly. He
reached his home and
And on the step stood Molly. hat
less and wrapless. and crying desper-
ately. She was looking through the
window into his dark room. She turn
ed as he approached and ran to him
and threw her arms round him.
Walter" she sobbed. Don't re-
pulse me like that. Listen to me. 1t
was Elsie. l didn't know until she
kissed me-"
What do you mean?" demanded
Walter, holding her at arms length
and looking into her woeful, tear-stain-
ed face
1T was a trick of Elsie's to surprise
me and make you jealous" Molly fall
tered. 1T was your overcoat and hat.
Didn't you see that? She put them
on inside and went outside and then
rang the bell and came in. thought
it was Paul until-until she kissed
me-"
A light dawned upon Walters be-
wildered brain. Ashamed and humili
ated he stood there. while Molly's
arms wound themselves lovingly about
his neck again.
"Dearest-dearest!" she sobbed. IF
We are going to be happy we must
have faith in one another. Won't yo-
believe In me again.
Molly" said Walter. "Tve been a
COMPOUNDED fool I'll believe In you al
ways after this lesson. Heavens. II
you knew how l felt just now. But
how can l face your friends after
| what has happened"
Elsie doesn't know you saw" an
swered Molly. "She thinks that you
took me outside to see-to see the
ring round the moon. You see. dear
est. IL believed in you"
Copyright. 1918. by w. G. Chapman)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

have Justice" she said. but he pushed
her away and went on debating the
words Dan Jackson"
Il have got you there; you forgot to
mention the name of the horse" said
Miss Webb. She certainly thought 1t
was police plot.
Mrs. Virgins, chief sick visitor OF
the Barking Sisterhood, said that
when an envelope which contained
money and a slip was put under her
door in Salisbury avenue. she started
to open it. thinking 1t was subscrip-
ton toward the Barking Sisterhood
sick fund
The envelope produced was not the
envelope she took to Mr.. Webbs
house. as it was addressed in pencil
and not in ink.
Evidence was given that an altera-
ton had been made by a clerk on the
search warrant. the number of the
house having been altered from II to
10 and back to II again; No. 10 was
searched.
Inspector Hamilton gave evidence.
and the hearing was again adjourned.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
Way to Wear the Boa.

The feather boa. ever useful. may
be worn in new way. Instead Of
hugging the neck closely it may be
arranged as a mantle trimming. edg-
ing II in front. Here and there, to
intensity the trimming scheme. the
boa is fixed lightly. BIT is instantly
This resource has an object. for the
color Of the boa must match that Of
the plumes in the hat. and the
changes may be rung upon various
colors. by the easy means of altering
the boa and the chapeau.
This plan Of wearing the boa 10
very graceful and does not hide the
corsage and ornaments. It can be
relied upon to produce q contrast to
the tailor-made coat scheme, closed
high up to the throat. and can be car.
ried out in peltry ~ well - In feath
ers.-London Daily Nail
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

week or two ago to add more to his
hoard.
Arriving at Spokane at night. he
found the big .rockpile. near the crest
of which he had for years kept his
treasure hidden. leveled and hun
dreds of tons of rock removed to be
used In building grade for the o.
w. r. & ~ through Spokane.
Now he is wondering whether some
laborer found the cache and IL now In
possession Of his numerous gold coins
or whether the bucket and its con-
tents were lifted from their resting
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
Eats Many Tons Of Food.

An English scientist with a passion
for statistics has been computing the
amount Of food that the average man
eats in a lifetime. He asserts that
in the process Of attaining hts three
score years and ten he eats about
fifty-four tons Of solid food and fifty
three tons of liquid. He will have
eaten 10000 eggs, 400 pounds Of
cheese. about four tons Of fish, and.
could 1t have been all baked at once.
a loaf of bread equal in size to an OF
binary family hotel. But think Of the
vegetables devoured! Our scientist
says a train three miles long would
be required to bring life's supply to
the average man.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

again, and an unreasoning jealousy
began to possess him, against which
he strove In vain
Elsie arrived alone, however. Her
brother, who had been detained on
business, was to arrive the following
day. Elsie proved to be even more
vivacious than Molly. The girls were
SO absorbed in their discussion of the
good times they had had together that
Walter found himself out in the cold.
He was a little sulky when he went
home that evening.
The wedding day had already been
set, and Walter spent every evening at
Molly's house. Paul Manton was to
arrive the following evening, and
Molly had insisted that Walter be
there to welcome him. 1t was a bit.
terly cold night. and, as the train on
which Elsie's brother would arrive was
uncertain he was left to find his way
to the house in hack
The girls being still as engrossed
with each other as ever Walter had
retired to the library. where he
awaited Paul Manton's arrival. Des-
pite his confidence in Molly he looked
forward to the meeting almost as an
ordeal. When at last the front door
bell rang it took him full minute to
recover his equanimity. and by the
time he had stepped into the hall he
saw the visitor on the threshold.
He saw him enter, and Molly 60 out
to meet him. Then he saw him open
his arms and fold the cir: in them.
And suddenly he bent his head and
kissed her. and Molly began TOTO
giggle
That was most horrifying of all. She
did not resent the kiss. She did not
even receive it quietly. She giggled
like a schoolgirl. as though she
thought 1t funny.
Well, there were limits to a mans
faith. All the old disbelief rushed
over Walter again. For an instant he
stood amazed; then, very quietly, he
opened the library window and drop
ped down into the snow. He heard
laughter within the house and some.
one calling his name, but he paid nc
attention.
Hatless, coatless, he hurried across
the garden and into the road. His
one idea was to get away as quickly as
possible. What a fool he had been.
what consummate, blind fool! He
must have walked half way to the
station when the idea came to him to
60 home and get a hat and overcoat
and pack some things In a suitcase.
Just az he halted hack came crawl.
ing up the road. In It sat young
man. nursing a suitcase on his knee
Walter stared at him in astonishment
II was Paul Manton. He knew him by
the photograph Elsie had shown him
Bewildered. Walter turned home
ward. His brain was dizzy and he
could not understand the situation q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

der of the handkerchief that has been
cut is utilized in making the band and
strings.
The uses of an apron like this are
many and varied. they are so dainty
that they may be put on a best gown
when tea is being served. and thus
prevent any accident from spelling it.
The apron has two poc-ets; thus it
Is most useful for work. and could be
kept for this purpose alone. leaving
the work in the pockets and simply
putting the apron on when it is want
ed. When helping at a bazaar or
tennis teas. it is very becoming. espe-
cially If all the helpers wear the same
kind. with the same coloring in the
border; 1t is easily washed, and will
look like new again II carefully
ironed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

London.-The Russian dynasty is In
imminent danger of dying out and the
present Emperor Nicholas is likely to
oe the last Of the Romanoffs to oc-
cupy the imperial throne. according
70 writer in Free Russia" a news
paper appearing here. He says:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
Lona Gloves With Cuffs.

Long white gloves are made with
wide, turnback cuffs at the elbow or
slightly above it. These cuffs. which
flare out and away from the arm, are
made of black velvet, mounted on kid.
and embroidered with gold or silver
beads. applied in straight lines. The
stitching on the backs of these gloves
is also marked with beads, to match
those used on the cuffs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
Remarkable Wanderlust.

They tell me you've lost . our hired
man." Yep, best farm hand ever
had" "Sho! What wuz tn matter?"
''Nothin.' Johns a German. you know.
and these here Germans hev what
they call the wanderlust. It's some
thin tibet keeps 'em movin' from one
place to t'other, an don't let 'em stay
long anywheres." How long had
John been with your" only eleven
years."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
lAB0ReR's HOARD IS GONE
sz'sso. His Savings Of Years, Was
Contained In the Hidden
Old Tin Pail.

Spokane. Wash.-Trusting his treas
ure to a rockpile cache rather than to
: bank cost John Farm. q Spokane
Aoorer. $2,ss0. Six months ago he
made the last deposit in an old lard
pail which he had utilized as q bank
sor years, leaving Immediately for
Aontana. where he worked till Q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

In Toxic 100000 school children
marched to the palace and cheered
the emperor. There was a military
review, lantern professions. and a
brilliant ball in honor of the occasion
The celebration was general through
out the empire.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
Embroidered Blouse.

A charming new blouse of white
chiffon is embroidered with dragon
flies. There are two on each side OF
the front closing. They are worked
with beads of silver. pale blue. mauve
and iridescent green. The dragon flies
are in graceful poses. and form a dec
orative touch to the blouse.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

Record Thanksgiving Day Wedding.
New York.-As a substantial re-
minder. Clara H. Pirung and Bert q.
Snis. who were married Thanksgiving
Day. had a record made of the cere-
mony by moving pictures.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
Blast Hurts Man Through Window.

Yonkers. n. Y.-John Flynn stopped
to light his pipe beside a manhole.
The match ignited escaping sewer gas
and Flynn was hurled through the air
into the show window of cigar
store.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

Chiffon is most desirable, there being
no harmful dots and designs. A thin
black is the very best selection. as 1t
protects without impairing the sight.
and comes in proper widths to cover
hair as well.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

place by blast Of dynamite and then
scooped up by a big steam shovel. to
be used In building up the railroad
bed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
FIRST BIRTHDAY AS RULER
Great Outburst Of Patriotism Attends
Recent Celebration In Japanese
Capital.

Tokio.-An impressive outburst of
patriotism attended the celebration of
the first birthday of Emperor Yoshi.
hito since his accession to the throne.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

TT seems strange that he could plum
der q great corporation like that for
years without being found out"
well, you see. the corporation was
pretty busy ITSELF"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
Favor Increase to Firemen.

CdSC
Paterson. N. Local police declare
that if raise of 800 a year is to be
split between policemen and firemen,
they favor giving the firemen all the
increase.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
Went Out.

1.-The Widow Smiths husband didn't
leave her much when he died. a.
bet"
NO; but he did whsn he was alive
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
BURGLARS Avoid Plated Ware

Summit. n. J.-Burglars who visit
ed many homes here voided carrying
away any plated stun by using the
acid test on all silverware.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

Secretary Houston writes to $4,000
farmers wives. Jovial old Uncle Saml
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
PRAISE FOR NEW OVERLAND.
Owner Reports on Performance 81
Ills Model so,

Reports from private owners on tho
behavior OF the model 50 Overland, the
t,u15 car for the season Of 1913. ar.
beginning 10 conn in 70 g r. silver, the
Eastern distributor one "a particular
covers the car from a touring standpoint
This owner has made three trims in ar
terent sections since ,ptor.bcr l. and
Is ko"nly appreCiativc Of the standup
qualities OF the ear The FIRST trip was
10 Orient Point, the extreme end ~ the
northern shore OF Long Island and hack
the same day, an approximate distance
OF 2iu miles, The second was 10 tho
Delaware Water Gap, using part Of tbs
scenic route and back 20 Now York nv
way OF Port JerNs and Goshen. The
third was 10 Atlantic city and return.
using two different routes. The two after
trips occupied two days each.
tn" car had II severe test on tn. trip
Port Jsrvis, the roads over the mountains
being bad. The roads TO tho end OF Long
Island were perfect, as can also he said
OF those 10 Atlantic city by way Of Eliza
beth, New Brunswick and Lakewood Tho
Boulevard from Lakewood to Atlantic
City il nearly perfect for seventy m.les
This owner, who is driving his third
Overland states that he gets more power
from the new high tension magnetic The
oiing system also comes IN for praise as
40 the riding qualities OF the car due to
IN" new undressing rear springs -Four
passengers were carried on each trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
SEVERE TEST FOR BOTH.
Goodrich Tires and Overland Road
ster Are Beina Tried Violently.

In the operation OF a road testing plan
adopted by the Il. +. Goodrich Company
ut Akron. an Overland roadster Is prov
Ing It's quality. The car has been equipped
with wheel weights OF a special design
calculated 10 make operations gruelling
both for tho car and tires. Weights Of
lis pounds each are bolted TO the wheels.
giving dead weight absolutely unre-
lieved by the springs. When driving, the
gesult as n series Of shocks on the c.rr
which far exceeds any tina; could ne
received IN the course of ordinary usage
A combination shock IL given when
depression Is encountered. First the
wheel drops into the hole like n shot and
then comes tho strain on the car through
The springs to lift It out again. Tho pes.
<ormance IL repeated every time the
Overland strikes crosswelk. car track
or hole OF any kind.
The tours cover every sort OF a road
that thu driver OF n car would be likely
to encounter over the smoothest brick
roads the heavy weights cause the wheels
TO register every crack in the road The
car is assaulted by rough. unsurfacef
macadam. dirt roads covered with ruts
and cobblestones, where the vibration
makes a terrific test for the springs and
frame
Tho average days run is $50 miles.
during which the car gets more actual
punishment than II would receive In the
lifetime Of the average mo,orist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
ZOLINE TEST PROVES
WORTH OF new FUEL
Substitute for Gasoline Tried
Out in harmon Car-After
Effects satisfactory.

Frederick z. Moskovics, commercial
manager OF the Nordyke & Marmon Co.
received telegram yesterday from How
ard c Marmon. chief engineer OF the
Marmon concern and former president OF
the Society OF Automobile Engineers, say
ing that the zollne test had been salts
factory In every way. Xolino IL n new
substitute for Vasolene and In the last
week II WAS tried out at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway in the motor OF Mar
mon stock car.
MIR Moskovics. who was convinced OF
the effectiveness OF the new fuel In a
motor car. was eager. however. &C. learn
what effect IL had on the different parts
OF the engine. and he therefore wired
yesterday to Indianapolis to ascertain
what was the condition OF the car after
the use Of zoline. He received the follow
Ing answer
Of + Edwards and Chester s. Kicker,
members OF the technical committee of
the American Automobile Association.
made detailed examination " the stock
Marmon ~. which made the worlds tour
ing car record of fifty miles per hour for
1000 miles with fun passenger load, top
and win ish'ld Yesterday at Indianapolis
Motor speedway. using zoline a. fuel. The
examination took place NJ the factory OF
Nordyke n Marmon in the presence Of
other engineers. cylinders, pistons, valves
which We're exposed 10 influence of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
BRITISH GIVE $15,OOO,OOO ..~
CONTRACTS TO STUDEBAKER
Frederick S. Fish, Head of Corporation Gets Big
Orders for Wagon and Harness
Supplies

Frederick > Fish. president of the
sttpielaker Corporation OF Detroit, Mich.
and south Bend, Ind. arrived In this
CITY on Friday evening after 4 successful
M,siness trip to England. Mr.. Flshs tril,
abroad was made upon the invitation of
the authorities OF the English War De-
"a -tment, who were anxious 10 re he
ooiuion regarding au'omtthiles. army
wagons. artillery harness ana saddles. I
At the Bltmore yesterday morning Mr..
tssh said he was sorry that the Stude
baker Corporation Was not inanntnctut ng
auto trucks al three ton capacity or over.
IN addition u he Studebik,r Six antT
pntr. In London ne saw a trlal OF auto
mobile trucks Tor army use and says that
the cars Of American make came out 10
,ar IN advance that pride Of country made
him enthusiastic. '. 90 &c.,
In. thy official trial. which occupied all
Q. one day. were Lwenty-tlght trucks OF
three ton capacity and over. or these
trucks eight were OF American build The
nm WIS u very difficult one, including
steep grades. wet and dry roads and
broken roads Each contestant got a
carefully weighed out quantity of gaso-
lere and oil before starting.
Mr.. Fish said every one OF the American
truck, finished In good condition. having
fulflled all requirements of the eoaditions
laid down by the War Department orr
cala Many of the foreign built trucks
were never heard OF after they started
out. The conditions were exactins, and
Mr. Fish says he has no doubt that tho
manufacturers OF American trucks viii be
given contracts for their manufacturing
capacity.
MIR. Fish's knowledge OF wagons and
harness was greatly appreciated by the
officials Of the English War Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
MORE THAN 2,OOODAILY
SEE DODGES' NEW CAR
Exhibition Of This Model Will
Be Continued Another
Week.

AN absolute and unqualified success.
would call H." said William l.. Colt Of the
Colt-stratton Company. speaking o. the
week long exhibition OF the new Dodge
Brothers car. which has been IN the sales
rooms 81 the metropolitan representatives
here AZ broadway and Fifty-sevcnth street
since last Monday morning In that time
nm average Of more than 1000 persons 4
day mas visited the coit-Stratton building
to inspect and appraise the new arrival
in the motor vehicle nSd. Actual sales
have run high and the demonstration
books are f.,ed 10 overlooking for APP
pontmen;s for test rides soon rs the
car becomes available for the road.
This will not be for another week vet.
because the car viii continue TO remain
on view for another SIX day period The
interest is obviously so keen that the Colt
Stra'ton people feel sure there are many
other folks VINO want - SO the nov riolo.
but prefer to V4lt until they can So, e
> itttir nor" at thc.r ease. Th.y fed thai
4 better opportunity wiz PR scr; this
coming week Demonstrations viii not
begin, then. untll around December
Public attention 10 the new car has been
directed from tho frs; By the newspaper.
IN the city. The earliest notices Of the in
tended manufacture OF the machine We're
followed by newspaper advertising AMI
later by the announcement o! ma Colt
Strntton Company AS agents Tho large
crowds that have entered the saicsrOoms
not 20 mention many orders got long he
fore the car came here. and countless ap-
pllcations GOV suh-dea lersGips IN and
around New York al. IA ar testimony "a
the effectiveness Of the newspaper notice
which Dodge Brothers new car has got.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
GASOLINE TEST IN TRAFFIC.
Lewis VI. Demonstration shows
l5.2 Miles to a Gallon.

To convince soepticll prospect that
the Lewis vi. Is economical as to gasUlcue
consumption the Stewart Automobile Com
pany, metropolitan distributors for this
car. ran test last week In heavy traffic
TO prove the actual mileage obtained per
gallon. This test showed l5.2 miles to one
gahon OF gasoene
Tho time selected was O'Clock IN the
afternoon when the streets OF the shop
ping district were very much congested
The start was made at Broadway and
Fifty-seventh street. Down Broadway -
Thlrty-four.h street: east 10 Fifth avenue ;
south 10 Twelfth street west 10 Seventh
avenue south to Eleventh street east 10
Fifth avenue, north TO THir;y fourth
street; west 10 Broadway; north TO
Eighty-seventh street and then back to
Forty-seVeAth So, 81 eas; 70 Fifth ave-
nue.; north 10 Flfty-ninth street west to
Eighth avenue north 20 Seventy eighth
street west to Broadway, south 10 Fifty
seventh street, and east on FIfty-seventh
street 10 Fifth avenue.
at this point the one gallon tank was
emptled and the spesdometer registered
49, miles. Cons .dering the atops neces-
sary In the trat'r this performance is con-
s'acrsd remarkahi-. Tho Lewis motor is
OF the monJhloc high efficiency type hay
ing a three and a half inch cylinder bore
and "A six inch stroke