davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19
Secretary Of Navy Responds to
Angry Protest Of Refugees.
Tells Why English Warshlp Was Used
to Rescue v. 8. Citizens at Tampl
eo-DeIesates Are Very caus-
tic In Their Comments.

Washington.-A delegation Of Amer
lean citizens from Tampico called on
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and de-
nounced the administrators Mexican
policy.
Secretary Daniels informed his call
ers they ought to be happy they got OF
with their lives. He said they had
gone to Mexico to get big profits and
they shouldn't expect the United
States to look after them II they didn't
stay at home.
They told Secretary Daniels II that
was the view of the Washington ad-
ministration they, were ashamed of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19

the remaining outside of our ships
and the reason why the Americans
were carried on the British ship from
Tampico to our own squadron.
IN the present situation 1t does not
seem safe to assume the responsible
ity of sending not only men but help
less women and children deliberately
back into q danger from which they
have just been rescued. What excuse
could the secretary of the navy give
to the American people II by his or
ders American citizens are carried
back to meet death later owing to
the chaotic conditions which must re-
suit from war now waging between
the federals and Observation-Disclosures"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19
A DOLL HOUSE MADE FROM. a
CARDBOARD BOX.
BY DOROTHY PERKINS.

A hat box furnishes the material
for building the little two room don
house illustrated below, and one Of
these boxes is usually not hard to ind
in any home where there are dollies
wanting house of their very own.
Fig. shows the first step neces-
sary In converting the hat box into
a doll house, that OF detaching one
side (A) at the corner, and separat-
ing both 1t and the side adjoining OBJ
from the box bottom. Fold back the
two detached sides in the manner
shown in Fig. 2. with side B in line
with side C. and side A opposite side
D. That will make the space between
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19

silent forms turned toward the mother.
land she greeted the dipped colors Of
the nations of the earth. paying the
tribute of worship which honor and
courage ever pay to the noble pur.
poses and sublime uses Of faithful
lives. The president Of the United
States. the officers Of the cabinet. the
ofiicials Of honor In every avenue Of
distinction will assemble to receive
those returning children Of their
proud mother.
I'VE call to the watching world to
attest to the civilization Of men the
attachment Of America for her chill
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19

wheels will appear to turn. Hunt up
a larger picture of an automobile and
you can make q better whirler. Per
haps you can find one Of the right
size 30 the disk in Fig. 2 will 1T one
wheel; then you need but make q
duplicate disk for the other wheel. Use
a compass with which to describe the
circles, and I'LL in every other ring with
black ink. Mount the picture Of the
automobile upon a piece Of cardboard
to preserve 1t.
The buzz-saw whirligig shown In
Fig. 4 may be made with . cardboard
disk of the size Of that in Fig. 2
with saw teeth cut around its edge
Gig. 81, or q disk cut from the end
of q tin can. or q large button Gig
g.. Two holes must be pierced
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19


Endavor
Bche switched the Yantc the north Atlantic
Boston yard and
fish commission Fish Hawk
that Of taking part
navigating officer Of the Alert
in command
the naval forces the water front San
n supplies
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19

tratbons. with folded and tapped edgsa
there will be projecting edge along
the floor and up the back. to which
the partition can be glued Gig. -.
Two windows In one wall of the Nv
ing room and one window in one wan
of the bedroom are enough to peo
vide. Make the tops Of these openings
even with the top Of the pardtioe
doorway.
The lving-room should have me-
place, and q candy box or statton9y
box of the proportions shown in ~.
s simplifies the work Of making ~
mantel because 1t IL only necessary =
cut an opening through the botton
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19

with which great structures are erect
ed in America. there are many build
ings In Italy which were begun many
centuries ago. which never have been
finished. and never will be. since such
an attempt might spoil the artistic har-
mony Of the whole, gained through
centuries Of wind. weather and chang
ing tastes.
Instances Of such unsuccessful at
tempts have recently been seen at
Florence and Milan. where new IA
cades have been added to the old ca
thedrals. They were greeted with Do
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19

Of the box for the fireplace, and e.
glue q piece Of cardboard to the ~,
of the box for the mantel shelf.
shelf should project beyond the f'
and ends of the mantel.
The walls Of the room may D
pered with wall paper having snl
pattern, OF the cardboard may
stained with dress dyes to reprees
tinted plaster. The window openn
may be covered with Transparent
per, for glass, but 1t Is better
to leave them open and fasten SUI
of black paper or strands OF blee
thread across them. to represent
dow sash. Make curtains OF 49,
Of lace or silk
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19

rision by the citizens, who described
them a. sugar decorations on q wed.
ding cake.
The architects have had more luck
at Arezso and what was already q fins
specimen Of Italian Gothic architec.
ture. whose corner stone was laid in
1877. 10 now complete. The celebra-
ton will take place in May. and q mum.
Der Of art loving foreigners are expect.
ed to b attracted to the ancient town.
which was the birthplace of Cilnius
Maecenas. the patron Of Virgil and
Horace
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19
MRS. JOHN LIND, WOMAN OF THE WEST

Among women Of today q person
Atty Of particular interest Is that OF
Mrs. John Lind. wife Of President
Wilson's recent envoy to Mexico. Mrs.
Lind accompanied her husband on his
diplomatic mission into that country.
and with him spent several months
in the city. which Is now center Of
interest In the world.
Before her marriage Mrs. Lind
was Miss Alice Sheperd. She comes
Of old Pilgrim stock. her ancestors
having come over to America In the
days Of the Mayflower. The Rev.
Thomas Poletiah Sheperd. one Of her
forefathers. was many generations ago
one of the pastors in the early Ameri-
can colony. Another built the first
boat that ever plowed the waves Of
Lake Erie.
Mrs. Lind herself was born In
Wisconsin. The spirit Of the West
permeates her tastes IN large degree.
She loves the freedom of outdoor life,
delights in fine horses. and is Q good
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19

2. and paste it upon piece Of card.
board. Then trim the cardboard even
with the outside Of the disk. leaving q
piece on one side for a handle. To
operate the toy. hold the handle In
one hand. give the disk a rotary mo-
ton and look steadily at the center
of the disk. In an instant you will
discover the black and white rings OF
the disk to be revolving in the direc
ton opposite to that in which you are
rotating the disk. They do not actual
ly revolve of course. The effect ID
merely an optical illusion.
Fig. 3 shows another application
of this same optical illusion. Give the
picture a rotary motion. and upon TO
cusing your eyes upon the center the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19
COMES OF NAVAL STOCK

Charles tombstone Badger. in COM
mand Of the feet at Vera Cruz, was
born In Rockville, Md. on August 6.
1853. He was the son of Commodore
Oscar Charles Badger and Margaret
M. Badger. An appointment at large
to Annapolis was given the present
rear admiral by President Grant In
1869. and four years later the young
sailor graduated with the title OF mid.
shipman.
In July, 1874. he was commits
stoned an ensign. was given the title
of master In November. 1879. and was
raised to the rank Of lieutenant Uunior
grade) In 1883. In 1886 he became
b lieutenant. From September. 1873,
until July, 1875. he was aboard the
Narragansett, engaged in making q
survey of the Gulf of California. and
from October, 1875. until December.
1875, he was on duty at the navy
yard In Washington.
He then was transferred to the
torpedo boat Alarm for six months
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19
ONE BY SENATOR WALSH

Senator Thomas ]. Walsh of Mon
tana halls from big country, and
one of the few In which the Indian Is
still remaining on reservations. In
his state are what are thought to be
the fercest of the redskin tribes. the
Cheyennes, while another famous
agency is that of the Rosebud Indians.
From grazing state. over which once
roamed immense herds of cattle. this
country is rapidly becoming agricul-
tural.
In such q prosperous community
there is always plenty Of work to be
found, but the senator tells a story Of
a man out his way who did his work
vicariously. Jim Jones was q ne'er-do-
we'll; loafing his principal occupation
and sponging on others his only in
dustry. He never displayed any ener.
gy except at meals.
His brother did most of the sup
porting of the entire family. but at
one time even that down-trodden mem.
Der happened not to have any position.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19

the sides exactly double what It was.
the box bottom and sides A and B. to
form floor for the extended portion
and fasten this piece of cardboard in
place with strips Of cloth Tapped and
glued over the edges.
A center partition divides the house
into two rooms. and this should b
cut from a single piece Of cardboard
If you can get piece large enough;
otherwise. fasten two pieces side BY
side with strips glued across to stifIen
them. Fig. 4 shows how q doorway
should be cut through the center Of
this partition. II your hat box b
made like the one shown in the illus
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19

dren and the praise and triumph she
ever pays to the hero who serves her
cause.
so today from this senate we send
to the sad ones who await their be.
loved dead our tribute Of sublime sor.
row, as We certify to civilization that
those who have served fulfilled the
complete measure of man-they lived
for duty. gave service to God, and
died for country. May their souls
rest In heaven"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19

talking
youthfulness a remarkable
hobbies
politics.
She she be odfashioned
the throne rather than
husband Minnesota
government
Of husband who in public life
problems
q friendly the Associated
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19
For Handy Bous and
Girls 70 Make andDo
(Copyrieht by A. Nicely HalD
TOY WhlRiICIGS
BY A. NEElY HALL.

Though so simple that they require
almost no time at all to prepare. the
toy whirligigs in the illustrations
make up for their lack of constructive
work by being fun producers that
will amuse just as long as there are
new friends to show them to.
To make the whirligig shown in
Fig. 1. cut out the large disk In Fig.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19
TOOK GOO YEARS TO BUILD 1T
Cathedral At Little italian Town Of
Arexzo Just Finished Was
Begun In 1277.

Florence, Italy.-The picturesque lit
tie town Of Arezzo, on the way from
Florence to Perugia. IL about to cele-
brate the completion Of its cathedral.
which was begun over six hundred
years ago.
In striking contrast With the rapidly
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19

Jim grouchng
q Illuminated
countenance
throwing his chest pride
gotten q Job"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-19

hospitality
Rome after having
special commissioner
impressed with the Congo exhibition here that ne oDand
tina Francisco
The sun., 1914-09-01
BALKAN STATES
READY TO UNITE
AGAINST TURKEY
Determined to Act if Otto
man Government Joins
Germany.

SOFIA, Aug. 31.--If Turkey decides to
aid the German Austrian cause by an
onslaught upon the Balkan States
Greece, Rumania, Servia, Montenegro
and Bulgaria are pledged to join in a
fight against Turkey
News from Constantinople that Ger
man diplomatic representatives are at
tempting TO induce Turkey to Join in
the war may have the unexpected re-
suit OF uniting all the Balkan States
in common cause against her old
enemy. bulgaria. on the verge of war
with Greece several times. is pledged
to join with her old allies In defending
the Balkans from Turkish attack. This
was announced officially to-day.
The Bulgarian army is semi-mobil-
lied and would require little time to get
ready for action, AdviCes from the
other Balkan States show that they too
are keeping their military and naval
forces ready for immediate war.
Every citizen knows now what the
participation of Turkey In the war
means for all the Balkan States,
although until to-day's official an
nouncemcnt there had been doubt that
the Balkan States would ever act as n
unit in war again.
The sun., 1914-09-01
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

The change in the situation,
according TO the bulletin given out by
the Ministry of War. has been on the
wings OF the French army. In the
north the Germans have advanced. In
the centre there has been no appre-
cable modification, while in Lorraine
the French report certain advantages
According TO tho hulletIn there has
been no fighting In the centre.
The left wing of the French centre
is now almost back on tho La Fere-
Laon barrier OF forts and It's position
is said to be solid ON the right flank
the French are fighting to cover the
withdrawal of French troops along the
Meuse. The French claim successes
along the line from St Quentin and
Vervine and also in the region around
Ham and Perrone, hut they were COM
PEELED TO retreat before the German
right flank
II is denied that the capital will
be removed from Paris. The city, how
ever, In being prepared for state Of
siege.
GERMANY .-German reports say their
army on right has cut off the Eng
lish forces from their base of supplies,
having envoloped the allies left, The
Germans report victory IN East Prus-
sia over the Russians. They cha m they
have taken 10000 prisoners In the fight
ing around Ortesberg iIohenstein and
Tannenburg. The message says that
among the prisoners are many officers
of high rank. Tho Austrians also re
port a victory over the Russians at a
point between the River Bug and
Wiegrz They report that the western
wing of the Austrian army Is following
up It's victory at Krasnik, where It de-
feated the Russians on August a. and
that they are pursuing the Russians In
the direction of Lublin. in Russian
Poland. In eastern Galicia the Aus
The sun., 1914-09-01

trians say that they have taken a Arm
stand against the hostile force, which
Is much superior to the Austrians.
RUSSIA report from st. Petersburg Is
to the effect that the Russians have won
big battle at Samosce. In eastern
Galicia and that the Austrians are IN
flight before them. Russia has so many
men that she is ordering some OF them
home. The Car has given "A six weeks
leave of absence to 100000 reservists OF
the 1907 class. These reservists have
recently been at the colors at different
depots brushing up their military knowl-
edge preparatory to call TO the front.
II was found possible. however, yester-
day to allow them TO return home for a
nominal term. but they are to hold them
selves in readiness to respond TO the
next call Russia apparently can thus
in the heat Of war afford 20 let half q
million mobilized reservists go home
report that the Germa n
diplomatic representatives at Constan-
tinople are endeavoring to get Turkey
TO take a part In the European war as
an ally of Germany and Austria has
created a sensation at Sofia II IL
stated officially that the bulgarian
Goverrtn"nt is pledged to Join with
Greece, Rumania, Servia and Montenegro
AS allies OF Russia and against Turkey
should the latter decide to become an
ally of Germany and Austria. The
Bulgariln army is partly mobilized and
is to be put into the held at once.
Messages from Constantinople say that
the Turkish army and navy are ready
for action and that on most Of the Turk
ish wArships are strong contingents OF
German sailors and officers.
NEW YORK Count Won Bernstorff
German Ambassador says the Kaiser
would welcome peace AT any moment
The sun., 1914-09-01

Norc'' Cotic bs.oat,h 70 TuF sr~.
LoNpON. August 81,
1h' usual note Of optimism dis
ernible In the comments upon the war
tuation Is much quieter than II has
The sun., 1914-09-01
BRITISH CUT OFF FROM
BASE; FRENCH TROOPS ARE
IN RETREAT, BERLIN SAYS
Kaiser's War Office Predicts Early
Investment of Paris, but Admits
Heavy German Losses in the
Vosges District.
sF,,.ai cat'. Desba,ch to THE suS.

''e'PHt'" 80 iht oNN'
BERLIN, VIA The Hague, August 81.
The War once announced to-day that
The German troops continue to advance
IN northern France.
Ihe British troops are now cut off
rom their base, It is said, through
f"nh.ng movement operated by the Ger
mans IN northwest France, and the
]r""rh troops continue to retreat.
German force. wheeling south be-
'"''n the British troops and the sea,
prevents conjunction with reinforce
: I'eNi. which have just been landed, and
me l'r'.'h troops IN the field must now
receive tho,r supplies from the south,
Nh''h puts dlhcultics In the path Of
=" already troubled commissariat, ac-
t'rd'ns to the official statement, The
The sun., 1914-09-01

prediction Is made that Paris will be
invested soon,
The issue in the lighting in the re-
gion of the Nosges is still in doubt.
The statement admits heavy German
losses In this district but explains II
by saying that the French forces are
strongly intrenchcd In the heights.
The sun., 1914-09-01

Comtimued on Sseowd Paoe
The sun., 1914-09-01
ANOTHER GERMAN
FLIES OVER PARIS

Special Gable Dsspdtch 20 The Srs
PARIS, Aug. Silt Is confirmed
that a German aviator flew over
Paris late this afternoon. The avia-
tor dropped Il weighted message in
yitlng Parisians 10 receive the Ger
mans well,
The message was OF much the
same tenor as the one which was
dropped yesterday.
The sun., 1914-09-01

NEW YORK Count Won Bernstorff
German Ambassador says the Kaiser
would welcome peace AT any moment
The sun., 1914-09-01

T" soldiers
tables brought By searching suspicious
the $
From the sphere. Reproduced by Special Arangement)
The sun., 1914-09-01

eSec4a4 tdofe DeSDdtch 10 IhE sun
LONDON, August 81.
A despatch received here tonight
from Antwerp says:
''It is reported here that Gen. Pau
has won a brilliant victory over 10000
ment OF the Somme."
lit was reported yesterday from
Dieppe that Gen. Pau had wiped out "A
German army corpsl
The sun., 1914-09-01
special Gable Despatch to rux sun


PARIS. August 81.
AT midnight the Ministry of War
gave out the following communlque,
which had been delayed from IL
o'clock
The general situation has not
changed except on our wings. At our
left the Germans have carried some
ground.
I'm the centre there were no appre-
ciable notifications and there has been
no fighting there. In Lorraine we have
gained certain advantages"
The results Of the fighting along the
Franco.German and the Franco'Bel'
gian frontiers during the past ten days
The sun., 1914-09-01
TURKEY ISSUES DENIAL.
Special cable Despatch "a Tnr srN

LONDON, August 81.
The Turkish Embassy here has issued
an emphatic denial of the report that
Turkey intends to enter the general Eu-
ropoan war as an ally OF Germany,
The ottoman Embassy says Turkey has
no such intention and adds that the posi-
tlon OF the Porte has been communicated
TO the British Government.
The sun., 1914-09-01
ALLIES ARMY DRIVEN STILL
FURTHER BACK AS GERMANS
CONTINUE MARCH ON PARIS
French War Office Says, AT Our Left
the Germans Have Gained Some
Ground"---Report Gen. Pau
Wins Big Victory.

or two weeks are fully and frankly de-
scrlhed in statement issued this after
Soon by the French War Office.
Defeat and retreat Of the allies left
flank to Il position well within the
northern frontier are admitted, but
successes are claimed on the right
The summary Of the operations Is given
as follows
AT our right. after partial checks,
we have taken the offensive and the
enemy is retreating before us At the
centre we have rad alternating checks
and successes, hut general battle Is
again in progress there, whereas at
our left. through a series Of crcum.
stances favorable 10 the Germans. and
even despite our fortunate counter at
tacks. the French and English forces
have been compelled to give way and
yield ground.
Troops Never DcmoraIi.ed.
"At no place, so far, have Ou-
armies, despite several incOntestab'~
reverses. been really demoralized.
The morale of our troops remains
excellent despite the heavy losses
suffered, which have been made up
for by reenforcemcnts from the army
centres which have stopped mp hi'
holes in The ranks"
The War Office divides the opera
The sun., 1914-09-01

THE ALLTOGETHER POUCH
Holds pipe and tobacco. At the Schultz
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-11
NOTICE
The
MOUNTAIN
ADVOCATE
Eod6Hevva0e,
Plant is
Bxs'1 d 3''''.
Try Us For Results.

J 81 Slusher, was in town this
week.
Don't forget that we neei
money.
If you want to make som,
friend happy send him the Ad
vocate.
If you fail to get the Advocate
next week, drop us line-it vii
be a corker.
will W. b. Mcdonald be q
candidate for Clerk?" Yes.
Look for his announcement next
week"
Mrs. Nora Childers, who was
convicted for the killing of her
husband last January, was Civ.
en- a new trial in the Court of
Appeals, Tuesday.
We have just heard of the kill
ing of John @ Lewis of Tedders,
this County, it is said that the
killing was purely accidental,
and that Mr.. HAYS Helton, who
did it, and Mr.. Lewis were the
best of frieuds, and had always
been intimately associated; we
regret this very much as both
these gentlemen belong to prom
inent families, and they were
both good citizens and respected
by all.
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-11
Sheriff's Sale
FOR TAXES.

BY virtue of the taxes due the State
and county for the year 1914,
amounting to the sum set out be.
low, opposite the name of the tax
payer, |, or one of my deputies,
will, on Monday, the 2Sth day OF
December, 1914, between the hours
Of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clocH
o. m, at the front door of the
court house, in Barbourville, Knox
sonuty, KY, expose to public sale
40 the highest and best bidder, tor
cash in hand, the property named
and described below, or so much
thereof al may be necessary to sat
isfy the amounl of taxes due as
aforesaid and cost, to.witt:--
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04

The Devils Lake Inter- Ocean, in a
very unfair manner, editorially COM
ments on the fight for commissioner
of agriculture, stating that Hutchin-
son is a progressive and Holbein a
stalwart. We do not know how "pro-
gressive" Mr.. Hutchinson is, but we
do know that Mr.. Holbein has always
been most progressive in his views.
He is supporting practically all of the
candidates elected two years ago on
the progressive platform. As matter
of fact the Inter- Ocean ought to wake
up. The old progressive-stalwart fight
has been over for at least two years.
The words progressive" and "stal-
wart" have gotten so that they do not
mean much any more. A man is judg-
ed now by his deeds, rather than by
what he claims he will do.