davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

When doing up fine curtains the
weight alone Of the heavy work often
tears the curtain. To avoid this, take
cheescloth that has been shrunk. or
old sheets sewed together. ON which
carefully haste the curtains. After
shaking out the dust, soak in cold We
ter. Put in suds and boil. Gently lit
up and down In the water. Rinse IN
several waters. the last slightly blued
for white curtains or stained with COT.
fee for ecru. Put through the wiring.
er; never wiring BY hand. Set up the
stretcher. and after doubling your cur
tain to find the center, commence IA
pin ON nom. center to outside Keev
the curtains constantly vet while pin
ming ON. or they may tear. Four cur
tains may be pinned on 1t once, q
keeping all pairs precisely the same
size and shape for bay or double win
dow. A little starch may be added "a
the last rinsing water IL desired.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
eutterseotch.

Take one pound Of brown sugar. one
half pound Of butter. one teacup Of
water. Put the sugar and water into .
saucepan, set 1t over q slow IRE. and
boil till the sugar has become .
smooth. thick strip: then stir the but
ter into 1t and boil half IN hour. II h
done when . little dropped iq-coId va
ter will harden Immediately. Flavor
Win few drops u essence q vanilla
and pour on to nat dishes which have
been previously wetted With cold ~
ter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

the pencil 70 run through. Glue the
disk to the cone-shaped piece Of spool
Spin this top in the manner described
for the top shown n Fig. 4.
Wheels from worn-out alarm clock
make splendid small spinning tops.
They may be spun upon piece Of
cardboard held In the hand. and by
fitting the cardboard just right 1t IL
possible with practice to make them
glide over the surface In any direction
BY drawing a track upon piece Of
cardboard. with an opening on one
side, great fun may BE- had BY start
ing the top in the center. and then
fitting the cardboard % Is to cause
the top to spin through the opening
on the track. and around the track
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

How to Have Fresh Rolls In Morning.
It IL not generally known that the
finished yeast dough for bread rolls or
coffee cake can be kept In Z very cold
place from one day to another. When
ready to mold your bread. take -
much ~ you might want for fresh
rolls for breakfast and place In . deep
bowl. Brush top with melted butter.
cover with . towel and set in cold
place In the morning you can mold
the rolls, set in warm place and in Z
short time they will be ready for the
oven. The same can be done with
sweet dough. buns or plain coffee cake
can be formed and set away In the
cold. then just raised and baked In the
morning without any trouble.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
lo0D CITIZEN BEST SOLDIER
4ssMlnals Unfit for Regular Warfare,
Says Surgeon, After In
81 vestigation.

Home.-During the campaign In
'1poh DR.. Consiglio. an Italian sur
-. kept observation on the conduct
10 soldiers who had been convict
o. various crimes before the war,
q he has now made known the re-
- Of his Investigations.
- ands that the worst criminals
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

= head Of the house Of Morgan. but
nost perplexing of all. he left him this
vdghty burden. this gigantic white
elephant. of art.
Why weighty-why . white ele-
Dtant!
Because the American people has
cone to believe In some way or other
Without especial rhyme or reason
lhat these art treasures belong to It.
1srhaps II IL an intuitive feelings
lsellns that American dollars. the
sweat Of American brows. the strain
hg Of American muscles and the col
lective thinking of American brains
bought this hoard.
IS The elder Morgan fostered this idea.
sndoubtedly He 10 said to have ex-
0ressed the wish to make New York
~ leading art center Of the world.
Nothing gave him greater pleasure
Nan to stand 40 one Of the reception
GDmmittee at function Of the Metro
s Dolitan Museum Of Art and meet the
IN aristocracy (far different from the
oetlstocracy of wealthy which crowded
-
IS e was then that he relaxed the most.
Mt his too infrequent smiles most
]. oltsn grew expansive. that he seemed
{ t1uly the grandson Of the hospitable
hartford innkeeper. whose progeny
have become Americas banking dictar
tn. e
Then did he most enjoy the great
l0rtune he had amassed. It was a.
Ne modern Maecenas more than the
MODERN Croesus he liked to consider
1tnself and would have liked to be
remembered.
h J. Pierpont Morgan the younger
: chip Of the old block?
He IL no longer a young man. He
= BOW forty-seven years old. In build,
]: DeFsonal appearance. manner of dress,
- greatly resembles his father at the
I eams age. He has his fathers imper.
afive. forceful manner. II he lacks
5onne Of the Olynpian gruffness. He
~ his fathers habits of hard work,
(: ~ love Of yachting, even his ability
q = trencherman. He has fitted 90
yell into his fathers niche that those
pho criticize the Morgan financial
1oaiings often fail to discriminate be.
tween the works of the father and the
FORKS Of the son.
But what of that other Morgan. the
4 Morgan Of the exquisite marble II.
oFoyy. the Morgan Of the Princes Gate
{ >roasure house. the Morgan of the
CoDe Of Ascoli. the Morgan who waa
~ despair Of Europe!
0utwardly young" MIR. Morgan has
& oouu little interest In those things
i - which his father reveled. He has
y oooome ofiicially identified with the
Metropolitan museum. but this was to
~ expected ex offlcio-from the herr
no Of his father. No one has heard
4 4 this Morgan spending half mil
& - for some one thing he must have
- one has heard Of his adding q sin
article to his fathers collection
nce the latter's decease.
2 Moreover-and this Is the point %
eeriy watched In art circles-he ad.
l1es that he will sell part of his faith.
y ~ treasures. Part? How large q
or6 Will 1t be simply some of the
- gentleman's unlucky purchases
tne results Of the incidents In which
ocordine 70 common report bis
e 1rewdness was bested?
~ O. Wfll n he such disnosal of intrtn.
elements as will destroy the fabric
/ this wonderful collection-this a.
soiage 30 vast that hundreds oil
noasands Of dollars were spent In cat
eloguing alone?
~ Above the art heritage Of Morgan
"a referred to as great burden. II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

One small can Of condensed mix.
one pound Of moist sugar, two ounces
Of butter. one teaspoon Of vinegar. Put
the sugar into pan to melt with the
vinegar. add the milk ~ soon ~ the
tofkee win ret (try BY dipping . littls
into cold water) add the butter. But
ter loses it, flavor BY being boiled
long, 90 It should be added last. Pour
In Q well-greased tin.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

The revival Of discussion on the
falling birth-rate recalls some Of the
schemes of statesmen and others to
encourage the rearing Of large fami-
lies. Pitt, for example. said that they
should make relief IN cases where
there was q large number Of children
matter Of right and honor. instead
Of Z ground Of opprobrium and con-
tempt. and he added that that would
make q large family . blessing. and
not curse. Napoleon offered to take
under his own charge one member of
any family which contained seven
male children. And Louis XIV. for
whom no extravagance was too great,
had exempted from public taxes all
those who married before the age Of
twenty. or had more than ten legiti-
mate children.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
For HANDY Bous and
Girls TO Make and Do
BY DOROTHY PERKINS.

A GIRLS HOMEMADE TELEPHONE
This is not the kind Of telephone the
big boys make. No. indeed, that kind
would be entirely too dinicult for .
girl to undertake. and 1t would be no
better as q play telephone than the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13
Dogs Teeth % Currency.

London.-That considerable trade
In dogs teeth has sprung up In the
Pacific islands where they are used
for currency and ornaments was re-
vealed In litigation here concerning Q
contract for 10000 teeth at three dol
Lara q hundred.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

A very good and inexpensive polish
for oilcloth and linoleum II made By
melting bits Of candle and adding COM
mon turpentine 10 the grease. Apply
the mixture With . soft rag and poliah
WITH Z clean elotA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

Bar Women'0 Hats In Church.
New York.-Members Of the Central
Congregational church. Brooklyn de-
cided that women should mt wear
hats during sermona.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-13

A smart woman can learn things
from Z nan Who doesn't even know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
SHERIFF TRAILS
MRS. CARAVAN
ON AUTO TRIP


bers Of the Carman household who are
left behind maintain that they haven't
the remotest idea where Mrs Carman
expected TO 80. Al the Shern's home,
however, there is no secret Of the fact
that he is going to Delaware Water Gap
by the Carmans' route.
Plat Conklin. Mrs. Carman's father
this afternoon said his daughter LEFT the
house at II O'Clock with only a little bag
gage. He judged. therefore. that shc
would DO gone twenty four hours or =
week. he really couldn't say which. Mrs
Ida Powell. Mrs. Carman's sister. declined
TO say anything
But Dr. William II Runcc. who lives
across the street from the Carmans. said
that Or. Carman came to him yesterday
and said that he was going away for n
week or two. Then arrangements were
made for Or. Runcie 10 look after Or
Carman's practice during his absence
Mrs. Jennie Duryes. mother Of Mrs.
Bailey, with her eon-in-law. William q
Bailey, and her granddaughter. Miss
Madeline Bailey. visited Grceufnlds Gene
tery in Hampstead this afternoon and
placed fresh cut flowers on the grave of
Mrs. Bailey, as has been their custom
every Sunday since the woman was slain
in the office of Or. Carman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
5 GOVERNMENT AGENTS
ARRESTED IN ALASKA
Accused Of Misconduct Toward
Natives Of Pribilof Islands.
in Bering Sea.

wAsHINGroN. July la.--F'ive agents %
the United states Government have been
arrested on the Pribiof Islands IN tho
Berlng sea on charges Of misconduct
toward the natives. An inquiry is now
being Conducted bv pr. Lester Jones.
Deputy Commissioner OF Fisheries.
The accused are I. II. Hutton. agent
and caretaker on St Psurs Island l..
\. Tongue. storekeeper on 81. Panl's ISL
ard pr. e. J. McGovcrn, former physl-
clan on st. Pauls Island +. l.. McClcunv,
navy wireless operator on 81 Paufs
Island. and A. II. Proctor. agent and care.
takcr on 81. Georges Island,
Among the charges are debauohing tho
wives Of natives, terrorizing their hus-
bands into silence, drunkenness and fur
ing condition IN the community that has
permitting tho unlawful killing NJ fur seal
pups.
The complaint, which has been
the Department OF Commerce. Sc,
forth that during the Russian Easter
holidays, from April II to H. and for
several days aftorward tho greater part
Of the native population was drunk, partly
on liquor furnished by officials, who are
alleged to have participated in the spree
and partly on a native drink called
"quass,' made Of sugar and Hour or ric"
During this dcbauch natives are repro
scented az having become riotous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
CAPITALS OF BLACK
REPUBLICS IN DANGER
Rebel Guns Threaten to End
Rule of Haytian and Do
minican Governments.

WAsHiSGroS. July i9.--The outlook
for peace and stability IN Hayti and
Santo Domingo seemed less bright than
ever to-day when the state department
received a despatch from the new United
states Ministcr to Hayti rcportingsan out
break in the capita Itself
Mr. Blaa char1 said that whit" the at
tempted overthrow Of the Government IN
Port au Prince for tho moment hid been
suppressed Il had been necessary - de
clare the city under martial law. Up 70
this time Port an Prince had been quiet
ever since th" "odication of President
OrestA Iast winter.
The fact that President Xamor and his
brother Charles are devoting virtually
their whole attention and all their slender
resources and forces OF the Government
to the suppression OF serious revolution
AIRY disturbances IN the north of Hayt
gives the outbreak in the capital more
than ordi-nry significance. In tn. pres
ent situation the Government Is less Ole
to qu.ll disturbance, within the capital
while concentration ~ forces In Port
au Prince would leave tho rebels free 10
sweep the northern country.
News II the trouble IN Port an Prince
follows closely IN reports Of even more
threatening SITUATION ~ Nhn'p l''Wilb'
city. \ strong rev plutionary force is AL
ready in position to attack the capital
and the city has been saved from expo
sure 10 rghtinE ouly by tn" .oft"rt Of
charge d'Afta.res White az tho American
Legation. who haa succeeded IN bringing
tho rebels and the Government 10 agree
to- an armistire for the present
Tn. rebel leaders In the north have
learned OF the desperate situation Of the
Government at Sarto domingo city and
are preparing 10 cooperate with the forces
near the capital II Is feared that Presi-
dent Bordas cannot much longer sustain
himself In power.
The fall of either the Bordas Govern
ment IN Santo Domingo or the Iamor
Government IN Hayti would seriously en-
harrass the United states. which has been
supporting both Governments ana hoping
that both would succeed In suppressng
the rebels.
The collapse Of these GoN YER ments
would uuques ionahly make conditions
even more chaotic, and TO recognize any
Government which might succeed In either
country would make President Wilson :
declarations about aon-recoGniuon 81 rev
olutlnnists look like utter nouser sc.
The recognition Of Zamor was II, ssly IN
consistent with the Wilson declarations,
ana IL Il not believed that tn" Admins
tratiun cares To- have to repuhiaio them
again
James NJ Sullivan, Minister to Santo
Domingo. arrived IN New York yesterday
/ from Santo Domingo and Is coming "a
Washington on Tuesday TO discuss the
| Sarto Domingo situation with Secretary
| Bryan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
GIRLS PLAY TRICK TO GET FREE.
sixteen Riot In Hope of Getting out
of NugdaIen Home.

\ scheme 90 escape three years impr;s-
oIwcnt IN thc New York Magdalen
Home Ivy serving six months IN tho work
rou,c caused the appearance Of sixteen
girls from Tho Magdnlcn Home IN the
night court Lat night They were charged
with .isorderiy conduct Tho girls had
broken windows. smashed furniture and
caused So much disorder that II was
necessary ~ call tn police reserves
Mrs. Margare' H. Abels superintendent
81 M" home. IN explaining the cause OF
the outbreak said that the girls ordiua-
rlly are = utcnCed to the home for three
years. though they can get out In one
year by showing signs of real reforma-
tiOn. Several girls last year started a row
in the home and were Sentenced to six
months in the wOrkhouSe. After serving
that time they We're free.
Tho inmates accordingly have discov-
cred that they can cut their terms Of
imprisonment by causing trouble and he
ing sent to the workhouse, That is the
reason given by Mrs. Abcls for the out
break OF last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
HELD AS ASSAILANT
OF CABARET SINGER
Derby Crandall. Jr., Accused by
Hope Loring Of Threat
to Kill Her.
LOCKED IN ROOM. SHE SAYS
Actress Charges Youth Began
Attack at Long Beach and
Then at Home.

\ young man who said he was Derby
Crandall. Jr.. a cigarette manufacture.
living NJ 700 Riverside Drive. was locked
up in the West Forty-seventh street sta.
tion last night charged with felonious as
sault on Hope Loring, an actress and
cabaret singer we'll known in Broadway
restaurants.
An additional charge Of having dan
Gerous weapons in his possession was also
lodged against him, when policeman
found a sword cane and a blackjack In
Miss Lorings apartments In the ST. Mar.
garct Hotel. 1879 West Forty.seventh
street where. she said. he locked her and
himself in q room. turned on the gas and
said he was going 10 make an end to
both
Tho mans visit to Miss Lorng's apart.
ments followed. according TO the story
she told the police, a trip to Long Beach
Yesterday afternoon and fight there
between her escort and Crandall She
said she had known the young mamie
gave his age as 2l--for about month
and that ON Saturday he called her on
the telephone and asked her to 20 to
Long Beach to dinner With him.
She said she refused and told him
she wanted nothins more to do with him.
She went with another man in an auto.
mobile. The first person they saw at
Long Beach was trsndall. who created
a scene In. the dining room.
Miss I.orng says she GOT the head
walter to hold him while she and her
companion ran to their machine, Gran
DAN jumped on the back Of the car and
struck at them. re was shaken of and
tn" pair came back TO New York,
Last night at 10 o'clock. Miss Joring
e1id. Cranlall came to her apartment
with blackjack In one hand and a sword
cane In the other. lie carried her into
the bathroom despite her struggles. she
says locked the door and also window
ON an airshaft, and then turned on the
gas
Sh, pleaded with him according 20 hcr
story. 20 let her out 50 that she might
writ" % farewell letter TO her little dsugh-
tor Finally. ne did and she ran To the
floor below She met j. Paul Jones OF ZIG
West Foriy-s, v.nth street. who went out
for a policeman. Pa'rolman Doring came
back with him aud the two, with Miss
I.orng, went to her apartment.
There they found Crandall standing iG
thr middle OF the living room with every
window ga the plaC" open and no odpf
Of gas whatever. Boring found the
htckjack AMI the word cane ON the wiz
dow seat aud took them along with him
Cra,dal' an not resist arrest. but re-
fused 20 siy HnNthiuG about his trouble
Derby Crdudill. Jr.. l. the son OF Derby
Crtudaii, who was board member for
the bankrupt stock exchange firm of Van
SCndck n Go. OF Wall street. He
was Princeton student In 1912, when
IL WAS alleged that his father had put
certain property 10 his sons name. despite
10, fact that the failure of his Arm was
supposed To navo called forth all his
assets This testimony was given durinr
Mrs Mari" \ Craudall's application fo'
nlimouy, pending her suit for separation
from the stock cN hauge man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
FIGHT ON DAVIES FOR
TRADE COMMISSION
Republicans Believe He i Too
Active i'm Politics for Pro-
posed New job.

WAsItSGro$. July Rcrubl,can
Senators are preparing to ask some
pointed questions as 10 the personnel OF
the new trade commission, II ono is 70 be
created 10y the passage ~ the Ncwlands
bill now pending in the Senate. II has
been understood tina, Joseph T.. Davies II
Wisconsin. COMMISSIONS OF Corporations
would be chairman ~ the commission. In
one ~ the first drafts Of N" bill. the
"prcseut Commissioner ~ Corporations
was designated rs the FIST chairman -
the trade commission, While the pending
bill does not specify it Senators and Repre-
s"ntatiVes have been led to believe that
Mr. Davies would he appointed u the
commission is created
Republicans in the senate have been
growing more and more restless over the
political activities Of Mr.. Davies. They
have col ,ectcd score OF press clippings
which show that whiting "a week he has
been lu Wisconsin participating actively
In stat-wid, conferences looking to MONT
nations for Governor and a United states
senator. ana that his rooms Ia the hotel
az Milwaukee were tho gathering place OF
political leaders
Mr.. DaVics'S cN law partner Is said TO
be "A candidate Tor either Governor or
SenR.or and Mr.. Dawes. who has been
practically IN control OF political patron
age In Wisconsin through his Influence
at the White House has been promoting
the personal political fortunes of various
Wisconsin Democrats 10y the manipuia-
ton Of this patronage. lie u sun Inc
wisconsin member of the Democratic
National Committee and has never re-
signed tho Office Of secretary Of that or
ganzation - far "a any public announce
ment has been made, Day after day an
uouncements are given out from the De-
partmcnt In Washington of political APP
polntmcnts, accompanied by the state
ment that the appointments were made
''On the rccomm endation OF National CONF
mttecman Davies
Republican senators are recalling the
fact that the Democrats mad" a violent
attack on President Roosevelt because
he took George H. Cortelyou from the
head OF the department Of Commerce and
made him chairman Of the Republican
National Committee In the Presidential
campaign u 1905. The Republicans VIII
ask If Il is consistent for tho Democratic
Administration 10 permit IL COMMISSIONS
OF Corporate who liz the actual in
| quisitor, to continue to hold that ofnc-
while an active member and an officer OF
/ the Democratic national ORGANIZATION
before some Of the Republican Senators
/ will consent to consider Mr. Davies ~
I the head of the new trade commission
they intend to ask II the present Commits
soner ~ Corporations intends to give
up his political activities aud his connec'
/ tion with the Democratic National com
/ mittee and when.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
NEW FREEDOM Is ABSURD,
SAYS CHARLES ]. BONAPAR1 E
It's Neither New" Nor Is 1t Freedom, Declares
Ex.Attorney General, According to
Wilson's Legis alive Programme.

posed typical American mind, is not fro.
dom
II am discussing the Presidents pub
lie acts only, not his books but Judging.
as Is said above, from the laws he has
caused to be or wishes to have enacted
and Tho practice and apparent policy ~
his Administration. IL seems hard to find
either novelty or assured freedom In his
programme.
The evils for which our Government
has he-n seeking a remedy for 4 genera
tons space may bc said, broadly speak
ing. to arise from the great and lrcroas.
ing lack " equality among our citizens
This Is Itself a result OF our freedom f:
when everybody has all the chance pos
siblo Ia make ali he can of and FOR him
SELF, tho inevitable consequence is that
some GO far. very far. ahead and that
others lag far very far, behind
Liberty Gin the American sense OF the
word) is fatal TO equality, but when the
absence ~ equality becomes kreat and
slarlng II endangers the liberty which
gave Il birth.
Men Of tho vast wealth ana great
business influence OF our bliouaires
Weld such immense power economically,
socially and even politically. that new
safeguards must protect the liberties of
their fellow citizens from tho possible
abuses OF this power and TO this end the
government IilFA 80 NTDltl WIN W'N tNN-
thoritv and new agencies, not with a view
to destroy or cripple TN" reCuLuiz'd "tli'
cheney of great wealth w few hands,
hut In order to make this efficiency Sdlu-
tary 90 tho community instead Of harmful
"In dealing with This problem the Nd
min,stratiou has apparently relied first
upon certain notifications Of tho tirin
laws from which progrcsSives expect uo
satisfactory results At all, and secondly
upon certain changes In existing lcgisla-
ton as to combinations in restraint OF
trade, some ~ which are probably judi
cious. some Of very doubtful value some
positively objectionable, but none promise
any radical remedy and which arc deemed
by progressivCs rs whole, altusCthci
lnadequate--in fact, little better than a
makeshift arrangement
IN this IL a practical application o
Sew Freedom progr"> siyus would pre-
fer something with Il less pr-tent.ous tttl'
and furnishing more reasonable hope o
/ real Improvement IN orr public affairs