davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
ouarter-lneh Homa
Light Skirt, Dark Jacket


Dashing sporting costumes have
white serge skirts and colored Jacket
One Of these oddly shaped jacketaI
worn with . white skirt, 10 SHAPED
something like . smock frock and
something like . Norfolk Jacket Il
has q yoke over which there IL q turn
over collar with square ends. The
lower part of the jacket - fulled on
to the yoke. The coat reaches little
below the hips and is belted In. 4
four-in-hand Of white serge to match
the skirt is worn with this coat The
coat is Of strawberry homespun and
the queer dome-shaped cap. which fits
snugly over the ears. is made Of white
serge faced with the strawberry coloY
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
u. S. GRANT III. FOLLOWS ANCESTOR

Many people will be interested in
the news received the other day that
Capt U. 8. Grant iii, grandson of
President U. s. Grant, and only son of
the late Maj. Gen. Frederick d. Grant,
Is In command Of company E. United
States engineer corps. with General
Funston's command.
In Captain Grants departure, and
service, at Vera Cruz, history seems
to be repeating ITSELF 1t was in Mexico
that his grandfather, Gen. U. s. Grant,
then a captain. won his spurs, serv-
ing with distinction under General
Scott.
Captain Grants mother was Miss
Ida Honore. daughter Of H. H. Honore
Of Chicago. Mrs. Grant has been
spending the winter with her son in
Galveston, Texas.
The young man graduated In 1903
from the military academy at West
Point with high honors. taking a high
rank In his studies as well as In his
military duties there.
from West Point has been rapid, and
won for him the commentator of his
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

The colorless print can give NO idea
Of the cool blue and wilderness of this
dainty summer frock. Skirt and two
tunics are Of white indestructible wolfe.
the bodice and pulled upper tunic be-
ing Of white wolfe embroidered with
little blue flowers The pipings, collar
and sash are Of blue pussy willow
taffeta. the sash fastening under o
buckle Of the silk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
HIGH GIRDLE EASY TO MANS
Directions for Its construetlo. -.
the Proper Way In Which II
Should BE Worn.

One Of the very new high r,rd,.. a.
pretty and easy to make besides ~
the Philadelphia North American. TS~
gfrdle can be In two colors. "A thu.
ultra-smart ones are, or of one colc,.
only. If you would be more conserve.
tive. The width of the girdle. to-
depends upon your own taste. II 1.
to be q crushed girdle, and we Mn
presume that It is to be made ~ .
dull silk. messalines and such shinv
surfaces being rather back NUMBER.
just at present Cut two bias strip.
OF silk, each sufficiently long to 10
entirely about the waist, both of ons
color, or each contrasting color to
the other. Seam the two pieces of silk
together. making one long strip. ana
hem down the raw edges. II wide rib.
bon Is used. there will, of course. 81
no necessity for turning in the selv.
age edges. Then gather in each mar
row end with drawing thread. and
Join these ends to braid frogs to which
are attached loops. Then put two
large buttons. braided or silk-covered.
In the exact center of the girdle. one
under the other. about two inchee
apart. The girdle is now ready to
wear. Place the center OF the girdle
at the center front Of the waist, wrap
both ends about the waist, crossing
them In the back. and bring the ends
to the front. there to fasten the loops
to the two buttons. A more graceful
kind Of girdle you wouldn't want. The
girdle may also be made in velvet and
fancy or velvet-covered buttons used.
Either braid or frogs and loops made
from the velvet may be used.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
THE INIQUITlES OF RABBITS
nys' Coats In DisguIse-Modern
Furrier Very Clever.

Paris.-That the evils of the gentle
faced rabbit live after him has been
revealed in q startling manner by the
exhibition Of living skins" which has
opened In connection with the agricul-
tural exhibition here in Paris. Many
Of the false sables and imitation mar
ten, to say nothing of the rarer furs
that adorn milady, may be traced, 1t
has been shown, to the innocent rab-
bit
BY means Of the clever and more or
less secret processes of the modern
furrier-alchemists, gold-bringing er-
mine and sable are produced from
the skin Of the domestic rodent, es-
pecially bred and dressed.
An advertisement of one merchant
has been displayed which frankly Of
fers:
six thousand eight hundred rab-
bits. dressed and CLOSED. close-shaved
or natural. with dark or light back
ground, finished sable. marten. light.
dark or chestnut"
An American furrier declares that
most of the chinchilla seen on the
streets was once the property Of the
opossum and that the rare Iceland
fox, when he appears over an opera
cape, is very often parading in sleeps
clothing, the fur. In fact, of q COM
mon Tibetan sheep. But the finer.
rarer skins. such az the royal ermine
and the silver fox. can be traced to
the rabbit.
In country like France. where the
little rodent is q welcome guest at
the table of the bourgeois. the rabbit.
warren proves q profitable venture
with by-product that pays running
expenses.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

sturdy little American boy into Q fac
simile Of the little Dauphin of Franco
The long trousered white linen sail
or suits still hold their own in spite
Of the David Copperfeld rival and In
fact reign supreme In the heart Of
the small boy. who rebels internally
at the more picturesque attire wished
ON him by doting maternal paranGe
and tickle fashion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

points back and front
For the travelling costume q light
weight serge 10 probably the most
practical material.
Another tailored semi-dressy co..
tune most desirable 10 q summer or
late spring bridal OUTFIT in q white
serge.
For the afternoon frocks there IL q
wide range OF choice Delightful frocks
for formal wear are made up in some
one of the soft crepes or chiffon, tat
feta or satin stuffs. or one of the sheer
veilings or chiffon materials.
The brides dinner gown may be
either of sheer stuff or one of the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

with q view to combining. it, iibers
with those Of the sunfiower to make
rope.
Soap weed grows In some parts Of
western Kansas 90 thickly that It
crowds out all other forms Of vegeta-
ton. The effort to turn It into rope
will convert waste areas into paying
propositions. according to those inter.
ested In the experiments.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

One Of the most fetching hats worn
by q manneQuin at . recent fashioa
promenade In a New York shop was .
tiny sailor trimmed with ribbon IN
duh blue color. Under the tilted-ep
brim at the left side was q rosette q
old-rose ribbon. and from this rosstte
depended q single old-rose ribbon
streamer. which trailed over the shoul
der. reaching below the knee TIE
effect was extremely coquettish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
Golden Touch on Black Froek.

To brighten and smarter q black
frock In satin or crepe de chine, there
10 nothing equal to golden colored ma
terial on the collar, the cuffs and the
sash end. Depending entirely upon the
woman and the occasion for which she
needs the frock. these golden touches
must be applied. The collar. the cuffs
and the sash end may be wholly Of
gold lace yelling cloth of gold: the
satin or crepe may have gold motif
and medallion organisations. applique;
or there may be merely bands in gold
ribbon arabesques in gold braiding. or
the slenderest Of pipings in gold cloth.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

VISITOR the little town nearby
place . -
while Representative
win the American Investor this
on the sands below had cried him
IN
such thing retorted
around here
the native said he him-he earnes
wen-he mstaken-that
shns myse remember now That just swordnsh
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
NEW USE FOR sUNFLoWERs
Good Quality Of Rope Can
Be Made.

Lawrence. Kan.-n the experiments
Of the chemistry department at the
University of Kansas are successful.
the sunhowers which grow wild in
Kansas may be manufactured into
rope.
The chemists at the university be-
gan analyzing half ton of soap weed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
SENATOR STONES HOBBY

The new chairman of the foreign
relations committee of the United
States senate, Senator William Joel
Stone, is one OF the prominent figures
in national life at Washington. A
Kentuckian by birth, he later removed
to Missouri and was long prominent
in the politics of the show me" state
before the toga descended to him.
Three times elected to the house OF
representatives and governor from
1893 to 1897, he was ripe for the SEN
ate when chosen to succeed the Late
Senator Vest for the term beginning
March 4, 1903.
Senator Stone, to whom has been
given the soubriquet Of Gumshoe Bill.
has filled with credit every Office he
has held. While he is not gifted with
the graces of oratory, his speeches are
convincing. He says a great deal in
few words and Is a past master in
the art of condensation. He is never
idle and 1t is said that he keeps q
special scrapboOk of what he regards
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
SAW THE THING HIMSELF

Representative w. p. cortland Of
missouri, member of the house appro-
prfations committee. was one OF the
party that went to Panama recently
In tts interests. On the way back the
weather was fine, and much time was
spent on deck telling stories and for
getting. for the moment, the serious
side Of the big problem of the gov
eminent In the canal.
They touched port for an hour or
two. . couple OF days out. and met an
American who had come down to get
rich on IN investment in a pleasure
resort on the seashore. He had intro
duced the usual amusements found at
such PLACES. and the natives were com.
ing In hordes to spend what little
money they had and try the thrilling
trips through enchanted isles" Ara.
btan nights dream" the laughing
MIRRORS" etc.
! Another American. younger, and,
OF course, used to all the gaudy nom
sense Of such entertainments, was a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
FOR BRIDE AND MAIDS
WEDDING FRocks AND OTHER
COSTUMES IN VARIETY.
Simple Lines Have the Most Popular.
lty-Lisht Weight Serge for Travel
ing Enthusiastically Eve
ming Gowns.

Here are . few suggestions Of q
trousseau suitable for a girl who oc-
cupies position In at least moderate
ly smart society: The first items ON
the list, OF course, are the wedding
frock. a travelling costume, an after
noon gown suitable for visits and 30
cial functions, a dinner gown, an eve
ming gown. . motor wrap or travel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

Students Dismissed for Dishonesty.
Chicago.-After being tried by the
student honor court. ten students of
the University Of Chicago were ex.
peiied for dishonesty during quarterly
examinations.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

Hsnpeeksd Husband Tries Suicide.
Chicaso.-Joseph Pabalsky attempt
ed suicide here because he was hen
pecked." He told Municipal judge
SABBATH that his wife would not even
permit him to buy bis own underwear
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

cropee or eatlns.
II the afternoon
frock il of the
heavier material
the sheer stun
will probably be
chosen for the
dinner gown.
The e We n in g
gown may be elab-
crate or simple.
There are many
lovely materials
for such frocks,
and the coloring
and line are the
chief considera-
lions. White IL
really the most
sensible thing for
the girl Of one
regulation eve
ming frock. though
delicate tints are
tempting. White
crepe, or chif-
fon over q silver
foundation. with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

Hen Wouldn't Lay; Suit Follovvs.
Sunbury, Pa.-Because the hen he
rented wouldn't lay and insisted on
setting, James H. Snyder sued Philip
Bradford. owner Of the fowl, for the
rental and received . judgment of
so cents.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

Paterson. N. J. Former Judge
James Inglis. lying in bed. with all
hope for his recovery abandoned by
his physicians. heard by telephone the
funeral service Of his wife being con.
Quoted in the parlor below.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

49, SvOkAA6
coat or cape, q
pretty negligee
and a bedroom
gown, and two or
three sim pl Q
morning frocks.
Any number of
wedding gov n Q
have been turned
out this season
for brides in sat.
in, taheta and
charmeuse, and
some of b 9 m
were really love-
ly. For instance.
one gown of white
taheta was ex-
tremely simple of
line and trainless.
1t was fashioned
with q plated tu-
mic Of white over
q draped skirt Of
ta6eta, the upper
part Of the bodice
and sleeves being
of tulle. The low
er part of the bod
ice extended up
almost to the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

snent trimming to relieve 1t. will make
becoming frock, which may be worn
more times without seeming tiresome
tnan any colored frock could be.
The bridesmaids' frocks are quaint,
picturesque and artistic and in the
sketches are shown two Of the pretti-
est that have been designed this sea,
son.
MARY DEAN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

Goes to Court In Wife's kImono.
Philadelphia.-John Wilkens was
forced to 60 to the police station in his
wife's kimono to testify against Ralph
Scott, charged with stealing clothes
valued at 5000 from wilkins home.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

Breaks School Attendance Record.
st. Louis.-William McClug Paxton,
ninety-four. won the statewide con.
test for continuous Sunday school At
tendance when he produced certin.
Gates from ministers to prove he had
not missed Sunday for g. years.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

Aged Couple Die From Fright.
Worcester. Mass.-Mrs. Dennis Arse-
nault, sixty. and Patrick Eagleton, sew
enty. dropped dead from fright while
watching three men fighting In Q troll
ley station waiting room.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
Bulldog Causes Bio Fir,

Yonkers. N. VA bulldog. oil.
soaked and set afire by tipping over q
lamp. ran through four rooms and iirs
destroyed Anton's frehouse.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

There may be nothing new under
the sun. but there are a lot Of fresh
people.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

His
Captain
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

conditions while here. The crown
princess Of Rumania has endeared
herself to the soldiers of her country
for the work she has done in the
hospital corps. In France. Nine. Pom
caire. the wife Of the president. 10
paying especial attention and giving
considerable Of her time and atten-
ton to maternity work among the
poor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

real Mt Auburn street. but
the millions that motor and
mHoes But even on the Gold Coast
Morgan looks like He is big fellow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

the terrible scenes Of slaughter which witnessed the
final attacks. where bodies were piled high in all
the streets nor 70 advert 10 the pathetic Struggle
~ The remnant ol thrt brave army driven into the
desert 10 die fighting 10 the last
Were Villa o civilized warrior instead Of being
d mofcieas bandit b. would have accepted the Sur
render Of Ioueon and would have accorded the
defeated soldier, be- houors 81 var Instead hs
took these starving shattered and bel less soldiers
end .lied then without tnai N soruple And Ike
the uHln be- f Villa hardly allowed his tired
lsre,t rest before setting them forth upon other
m as.ons Of slaughter and conquest These are the
men who are helping 10 Gust Huera from The
presidency nth ,hc approval o.! President Wilson.
hr, . he kind 81 warfare that is Carrying the mes
sage o' utilization ,nto Do, heart OF Mexico. and
this o. he nay another president ~ the dcmoral-
red republic will be- sct up 10 be recognized by
oar government Jnlr,g events iaIe d most unex-
pe,ted turn II sill be- o matter OF weeks a. most
until Villa vli Do a. tDe galss oi he oapital Here
substantially will be repeated the same tragedy
which marked thc overthrow Of Madero and the
usurpin1 Of power by lueua Bot where wiil there
have been my progrcss} Where will there have
been any moral advancement Along the gruc-
some trsl. Of thc Villa army lie the bodies Of thou
.lnd, Of men and women Who fell victims 10 the
policy Of walrhlu waiting They watched IN
vain and waited ony Tor death. Kansas cry
Isutua.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
fDEJNEMPIOYED

One Of The mos, serious problems that nov
COnifouls iho American people D. the provisions
that must be- mad, 90 care for the great army Of
unemployed men who can moi or vyho will not care
for themseqe. We shall always have %, old time
tramp trouble and be- p"s'"rcd with the lazy louts
~hp never ind the jobs they are looking for bat
there are now sand 10 be- many honest industrious,
men vino are oul oi work and are unable 10 find
employment The latter class do not ~ any sense
belong 10 'he tramp fraternity and the only favor
they ask an opportunity 10 work and be enabled
90 earn d living lramps are folcsaonal bcggars
and they live thc life OF tnc parasite because they
htc o. They vii endure all kinds OF hardships
and puyatous and not complain. II they only
hc exempted from ans thing that looks like work
y oh ~ 10 the tramp what "a dungeon would be- to
'hc mar who Is accustomed 10 earn his living by
honest labor The tramp nuisance IS q disease and
the work housc would be- tn effective remedy a
complete cure IS az hand whenever the public sees
300 10 employ IT,
a more difficult problem presents itself when
comes 10 dealing with the men who want work
but not find IT, hose men mus, not be forced
INTO begging and they must no, be allowed to suf
Ter from hunger or exposure Some provision must
be made for them and the takes us 10 the centu-
ucs.oid Back to the farm movement that has
been the dream Of reiomeB and phllanthropists
ever since the days OF Sodom and cmouah Large
cities attract tie unemployed as the candle flames
attract the moth. and IN every great center OF pop
uation the problem OF the unemployed Is always
present Men tramp the streets looking for work
and seldom finding It, They do odd Jobs that
barely keep soul and body Jo,ncd together, and
they continue doing THIS generation after genera.
ton Men leave the farm To JOIN the ranks OF the
unemployed "a the great cities and from all ere
alton lobes, men come 10 the cities to renew then
fortune and stoh Iiic over again. And all the
uhlr aud % has always been 80. farm lands have
been going io waste and growing up IN brars and
weed, because OF lack Of labor Men seem to pre-
lcr hunger and hardships IN the city, rather than
peace and plenty on the farm Why this is So no
man ls able to explain Hundreds OF thousands
oi IDLE men arc now looking for work but they
rc looking for It where none is 10 be had. And
there are hundreds OF thousands OF men needed
and wanted on the farms OF this country. but they
con not be had The farms are idle and the men
nto ldl" ard die farms and idle men make no hay
And because OF farm. being die there is a shortag,
c. farm products. and the cost OF living goes up
and keeps On going up The problem of the un
employed Wi never be permanently solved until
ihc form gets ita u shorc OF labor-Roswe
News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

], BE- SO easy 20 account for the faults OF III,
poor 10 is their virtues that are unaccountabe We
hrd many cases OF herotsm. IN their struggle
AGAINST desperate odds The generosity OF the poor
s pfoyrrhial and SEEM 20 be IN inverse proportion
10 theu POSSESSIONS. II - common thing to find
@ family giving mp ono of their rooms to another
family We know OF O. family IN two rooms giving
one 10 a woman who was dying with tuberculosis
- not unusual Tor ono or more waits to be taken
INTO family. even though the meagrc supply OF
food and clothing Is already insufficient
As ! write these things there comes over me
again that feeling that always overvhelms me wher
] look out upon an audience OF well dressed. we'll
fed. vcll-housed people and note the sheen Of silk
and the gllsten Of Jewels low can we pu, the
story OF Poverty Children into the vocabulary Of
these Children OF the sunshine Albion Fellow
Bacon IN ] he Survey
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
AMARILLO FACING TEST

With the qualification OF the various city Off
Gals chiefs of departments and assistants Anna
nllo passed last night from the old alderman, rc
glme to the commission manager form oil. govern
mcnt The appointment, Judging from the pen
sonnet OF officials seem to have been made alter
thorough consideration, and The News strong n
belief that the new organization viii assure % Am"
Milo progressive economical and rcrultiul ad
ministration of business.
Government of a municipality - no longer q
game OF politics II has become widely recognized
a. plain. direct business systcmlation ~ all de
partmenls which will make certain highest clhclcn
cy and greatest results for the cost of operation.
II is the aspiration OF Manager Hardin 90 make
such efficiency possible he may do IA III,
lulles, sense hy making OF his Official force well
organized well regulated. well directed working
machine ,yi,h every cog operating synohrouousr
and effectively.
Success under the new systcm means much Tor
Amarillo And aside from drec, local results O.,
will have another effect he managerial ioIm Q,
something new in America. Amarillo IS one OF The
first cities n the Nation to adopt H. The eyes Of
Texas and the Southwest are upon her u the plan
WINS here. as he News believes !, viii % viii be-
adopted by hundreds OF cities throughout Tho ooun
Try. Such winning will put Amarillo strongly on
The map a. a potential progressive.
The citizenship should aid Manager Hardin.
his official family. and the CITY tommreon 90
solving the many problems which mus, arsc Co
operation will 20 far toward making such solution
easy and wall inspire the officials Of Amarillo 'o
more energetic and rcsutlul effort he New be
speaks cooperation IN hcartiest measure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
MEXICAN DEVELOPMENTS

Il is still evident that neither Carranzo nor vi.
"a has any intention OF needing the protests OF the
United States against the niamy a dcpor,ing
Spanish residents OF Mexico despite the fact that
Warrington descended on the oonsiitutonalist
chiefs with words Of warning and admonlton.
The consiiiutionast chiefs used 20 Washing
tons lsdy-hke admonitions. Almost Al tins DIS
,rnce one can hear the hearty OUTLAWS from the
rebel bandits when they receive the gentle rc.
{, rcm the American administration Tor con
unued outrages against foreigners in the bloody
zone of revolution Villa has arranged Tor he de-.
Doliauon of 600 Spaniards from loucon. Wash
ny,on has protested to Carranza IN supreme com
mand and Caranza lays the blame on has gen
eel H. the meantime. OF course, the words OF
verring and admonition are having about the
same effect on Villa as the reading OF sunday
school lesson.
The fall Of Toueon seemed from the first 10
be- = lorcgone conclusion. II was splend.dly de
Tended Even Villa has words OF praise Tor his
enemy. and that means a great deal-alihough It
does not mitigate his cruelty in standing hs prison.
efs against a wall and shooting them in squads
he city OF Iorcon was OF great sira'egfc import
anoe. being in the path OF the rebel advangc upon
the capital itself II was necessary that luiTcOn
should be taken. and il was taken. wi,h dreadful
losses on both sides. 1t Is not necessary to recall