davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-07
Angielski krazO-
wink zatopiony.

LONDYN, z wrzeSnia. - Ma
Iy krazownik angielski The
Pathfinder" natknaf sic ma mine
w Morzu Pohocnem zatonai,
przyczem kilka os6b zgineio. Po-
dobny los spotkai statek pasa-
zerski ,,Runo", nalezacy do an
gielskiej kompanii ,Wilson-Line'
- zatonai on koio wysp Szetlan
dzkich - natknawszy sic na mi
ne, ale zaioge jego i pasaier6w "
liczbie 200 os6b wyratowaiy znai-
dujace sic W tel okolicy morza
statki rybackie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-07
NIEMCY W
KALISzU.
OkruCieiStWa bar
barzyiSki0,
SPALENlE MIASTA.

LONDYN, z wrzesnia. - "a
DZIENNIKIEM STANDARD"
ZAMIESZCZAMY KORES--
PoNDENCYE DONOSZACA
SZCZEGoLY o SOBOTNIEJ
DEPESZY SPALENIA MIA
STA KALISZA w KRoLE-
STWIE POLSKIEM, PIERW.
SZEGo 2 ZAJETYCH PRZEZ
NIEMCoW TUz PREY GRA--
NICY NIEMIECKIEJ LEA
CEGO-ZOSTALO ONO w
STRASZNY SPOSoB ZNI-
szczoNE, ZLUPIONE I SPA
LONE PRZEZ BARBA-
RZYNCoW GERMANSKICH.
w DNIU JEDENASTEGo
SIERPNIA. NIEMCY ZBOM--
BARDoWALI MIASTo POD
POZoREM, ZE LUDNoSC
MIEJSCoWA WRoGo SOBIE
PRZEcIW MIN PoCZYNALA.
WLASCIWIE BYLA TO JUZ
BOMBARDACYA DRUGA, 30
Po RAJ PIERWSZY NIEMCY
MIAsTo ZBoMBARDoWA-
Ii PREY ZAJFCIU GO /
WKRoCZENIU w GRANGE
RosYJSKIE. SPALENIE MIA
STA oDBYLo SIZE w TEN
sPosoB, Il zoLNIERZE ME-
MIEccY IPoDoFICERZY Po
ZNAcZYLI DoMY NIEKTo-
RYcH MIESZKANcoW -
KToRZY BYLI SZCZEGOL-
NIEJ NIEzYcZLIWI MEM
COM. LUB NIEMILI- Ger
WoNYMI KRZYzAMI / TIE
poMY SYSTEMATYcZNIE
PoDPALANo JEDEN "a
DRUGIM. DIS MIASTo
PRZEDsTAwIA JEDNo Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-07
W Galicyi

OytudCyd w OduCyI
Urzedowy komunikat donosi, ze
ROSYANIE w CIAGLYM MA
PORE MA LIME AUSTRIA
CKIE - ZkJFLI Ma PoDKAR
PACIU PoZYCYE WZDLUz
RZEKI STRYJA - pobocznej
Dniestru, podjazdy ich zapu--
szczaja sic W CORY, obsadzaja
tamtejsze n1iasteczka wsie o.
raz przejscia na Wegry W Kar-
patach. Podobno prawego brze-
GU Sanu Austryacy skupiaja sic
pod GR6DKIEM - niedaleko
Przemysla, gdzie prawdopodob-
ME Rosyanie stocza mimi bitwe
- MIN ma Przemysl wszystkierli
siiami uderza. Pod Grodkiem juz
walczono i W pierwszem starciu
Austryacy stracic tam mieli =
5000 ludzi w zabitych j jencach.
Ma prawem skrzydle w Krolest-
vie Rosyanie odparli .Austrya-
k6w i Niemcow pod WROCLA-
VIA, gdzie sic Ausryacy probo-
wall przeprawie ma prawy brzeg
Wisfy. Brzeg ten ca{y jest opa--
nowany przez Rosyan, kt6rzy O.
becnie wypieraja nieprzyjaciela z
lewego brzegu. Tymczasem od-
bywa sic transport jene6w au--
stryackich na wschod. - Przez
Minsk w ostatnich dniach prze--
wieziono 1000 Eohierzy 80 Off
eer6w do wsehodniej Rosy. Woj-
ska rosyjsAie pod Lwowem prze-
jeay poezty austryaekie, a W mich
sporo rzadowych dokumentow 2
kt6rych widae. jak Austrya 60 :
raco biagaia Niemcy o pomoc...
- POD KRASNYMSTAWEM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-07
Kr6l Albert ra-
niony.

ANTWERPIA, z wrzesnia. -
Podobno kr6l Albert - ktory O.
sobisty udziai bierze W walkach
i naraza sic raz po raz ma niebez-
pieczenstwo - zostaf raniony
lekko od4amem szrapnela w CA
sic cofania sic ku stolicy pod
Malines. e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-07
Socyaisci francu-
scy a Wojna.

PARYz, Z wrze snia. - Wo-
bee trudnosci w jakich Rad pan
stwo znajduja sic obecnie, stron-
nictwo socyalistyczne postanowl-
10 ME przeszkadzac rzadowi W
dziele obrony i sytuacyi mu ME
utrudniae, ale owszem W imie So
lidarnosci narodowej dopomagae
W sprawie wyparcia nieprzyjacie'
Ia z granic Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-07
Walk ma Dalekim
Wschodzie.

TOXIC, 2 wrzesnia. - Donie-
sciono tu z Tsing-Tao, oblegane-
go przez Japonczykow, re oneg--
daj bombardowali oni aeropla-
now baraki niemieckie - 0 rezul'
tacie mic ME wiadomo, Niemcv
odstrzeliwali sic z fortow i jeden
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-07
Ba|on niemiecki Wziqty pTzez Rosyan,

PETROGRAD, 7. W. - Pod Sieradzem W
Kr6lestwie, wojska rosyskie zrzucily wielki ba-
lon niemiecki nieznacznie tylko uszkodzOny "a
braly wraz 30 ludzmi zalogi, oraz dwu sztabo-
wymii oficeram Podobniez Galcyi zrzucono
i poinano ieden aeroplan austryacki i dwu jego
lotnikow, z ktorych ieden byl pulkownikiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-07
Stanowisko Turcyi !
(Dokonczenie ma str. 7eD.
PAMIETAJCIE zAwszE
I WsZEDzIE o sWOICH!

w 6rode, ego wrzesnia. cd sz6steJ
rano do piatej popoiudniu, odbedq
sic Prawybory, q wiec giosujcie NJ
trzech Polak6w - Jareckiego, Prey.
stalskiego Walkowiaka - kt6rzy
staraja sic nominacye demokraty.
czna ma sedziego Municypalnego.
(ogl).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-07
TRzEJ PoIACY

ubiegaja sic nOminAcye demokraty-
czna ma sedziego Municypalnego. So
mimi: Jarecki. PrzystalSki 1 WalkO-
WAX. Zr6bcie krzyiyk pred Dszwi-
skiem kaidego. PrawybOry W Srode,
ego wrzesnia. (0gl).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-07
DoniosEe Przy-
mierze.

LONDYN, z wrzeSnia. -
WALCZACE Z NIEMCAMI I
Z AUSTRIA PANSTWA: AN
GLIA, FRANCYA I ROSYA
ZAWARLY TRWALE I MOO
NE PRZYMIERZE I DAILY
soBIE WZAJEM ZAPEWNIE-
ME, zE OSOBNO zADNE
WoJNY OBECNEJ ME "a
KONCZY I PoKoJU ME "a
WRZE - BEE ZGODY ZE
SPRZYMIERZENCAMI; AKT
ODNOsNY ORZEKA: ,,PoDPI
SAM UPELNOMOCNIENI
ODNOSNYCH SWOICH RIA
DOW NINIEJSZEM OSWALD
CZAJA: RZADY w. BRYTA--
MI, FRANCYI I ROSYI WA
JENNIE ZOBOWIAZUJA SIE
ME ZAWIERAc POKOJU
osoBNo w WoJNIE oBEC-
NEJ; TRY RZADY WYMIE-
NIONE ZGADZAJA SIZE, zE
GDY PRZYJDZIE DO oMA-
WANNA WARUNKoW Po--
KoJU, ZADEN ZE SPRZY-
MIERZENCOW ME BEDZIE
zADAL WARUNKoW Ia
KICH, MA KToRE ME PREY
STANA DWAJ INNI SPRZY.-
MIERZENCY, CO SIZE
STWIERDZA PODPISAMI:
PoDPISANo: E. GREY, MINI
STER WoJNY w. BRYTANII,
p. CAMBoN, MINISTER WoJ
NY FRANCYI, BECKEN--
DoRFF, AMBASSADOR RoSYI
w LoNDYNIE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-07
o wiel-
kiej klesce ma Mo-
rzu P6lnocnem.

LoNDYN, z wzesnia. - u
RzAD WoJENNY oGLASzA,
re FLoTA ANGIELSKA IA
ToPILA SIEDM NIEMIEC-
KIcH ToRPEDoWcoW I
KoNToRPEDoWcoW ME-
DALEKO KILONII. ZAD--
NYCH BLIzSZYCH SZCZE-
GoLoW NIEMA o TEJ BIT
VIE, KToRA JEDNAK 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-07

Po|skie Legiony W Ga|iCyi

LONDYN, 7. W. u Krakowa donosza tu,
ze "a zezwoleniem rzadu austryackiego, tworza
sic tam legiony polskie oddzial6w Ochotni-
czych polskich, sokolich i strzeleckich. Cesarz
Franciszek J6zef zamianowal dowodzca pierw-
szego takiego Legionu = niejakiegO Woszczyh-
skiego - nadajac mu range pu]kownika.
PRzYPzsEK REDAKCYH Pisna krajowe dono-
szq man, ze wtece taktch oddstaow sic orsy G0cyt
tus one odntos pewne sukcesy potyczhach Aoskd-
1an1i Krolestwie W Zagaebiu Dqbrowsktem tornalne
n.ia1o wybuchqc powstane. Ssczegoy tych wtanoosct
skqpe SO niedok1adne .. ..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
CONDUCTS BIRD HOSPITAL
New York Woman the Pro9saitor Of
Good Work for Feathsred Pets
OF Humanity.

There IL In New York the tiniest
hospital In the world. All sorts Of
feathered patients lie in the wicker
baskets, filed with soft white cotton
and supported on tall wicker stands.
that form the beds. The owner and
director Of the hospital, lady. knows
how to take care Of birds, and she
acts as surgeon. nurse. and druggist
al In one,
There IL an operating room, with all
kinds Of small sterilized instruments.
fairy-like casts and splints. . sun
room where the birds may fiutter back
and forth in a bower Of green. and q
tiny delicatessen store stocked with
fat wriegly worms In small glass
bottles. hundreds Of brilliantly colored
dragon flies. and just the right kind
of seed for each patients diet.
Every one of the birds loves Doc
tor" Pope-the lady's name II vir-
ginia Pope-and when she passes on
her morning rounds rows a little
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

halves there in the cavity lay eight
fat coons. snugly housed away for the
winter. Further up in the trunk were
two more coons. while in the stump
was a 50-pounder-the biggest and
latest of the lot. Smith thus got
besides two cords Of wood. over two
hundred pounds of coon meat and
eleven skins. and since that day he
has given up all other work and
spends his time hunting for more hol-
low pine stubs" containing coons.
Jack Hogan. a woodsman at Lowell
town, the other day felled tree.
which in coming down. struck another
tree-an old pine Of great size. up
roofing It. Under the roots Of the pine
lay q big black bear. The bear was
furious at being thus rudely dis
turbed in his winter sleep. and made
a savage attack upon Hogan. but the
woodsman's sharp Ak was quickly
buried in bruins brain. That Job net
ted Hogan $25. for the bear was q
400-pounder. with q good thick coat
for this time Of year. Hogan ID now
looking for more sleeping bears.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
RULINGS THAT CAUSE PAIN
Travellers Frequently Say Harsh
Things About Custom House De.
elsions That Don't Appeal
70 Them.

American citizens who have just re-
turned from Q trip abroad may be rec
ognized at any hotel. says New York
letter to the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
You tell 'em by their language. After
having come In contact with our tariff
Law they prove that tourists and truck
drivers are brothers under their skins.
Charles r. Steers returned from Ecua-
dor recently. He has been arbitrat-
ing the usual South American railroad
middle. on appointment Of President
Wilson. He brought with him an
elaborate headdress Of beads and
feathers. made by some Jungle Indian
Wen have to destroy that" said
the customs officials. See Law In
re the importation Of feathers" So
Mr.. Steers made disappointed vocal
noises. but they burned the headdress.
A Cincinnati man imported 30.706 q
Rars from Porto Rico. The law states
that Porto Rican cigars may b i'm
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
FIND BABY IN FREIGHT CAR
ewitchman Discovers Infant Girl In
Basket. When Car Door 10
Opened at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn.-When a Cotton
Belt freight train arrived here from
Texas an empty car was taken from 1t
and placed on q siding. A switchman
opened door to investigate the inside
before loading 1t and found an eight
or nine-months-old girl baby. snugly
tucked under some covers in a big
wicker basket. A large bottle Of milk
was by its side. When the trainman
picked 1t up it cooed and smiled. May
or Crump ordered 1t sent to the city
hospital and nurses have christened 1t
Miss Memphis" 1t Is believed the
baby was placed in the car when 1t
stood on a siding in the yards at Fort
Worth. Tex.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
LITTLE GIRL HAS
FUN IN A WRECK
Sails About Cabin on Table
While Her Mother Is Busy
BaiIinu Out
SAVED BY STEAMER
seagoIne Infant Looked on Proceeding
A. . Natural Experience, and Wac
Entirely UndIsturbed BY Smashing
Of Roaring combers.

New York.-Helma Jensen. q nve-
year-old girl Of Viking stock. arrived
here with her father and mother and
assisted in reporting to the agents the
wreck of the American three-masted
schooner Laura N. Lunt, Of which her
father, Captain Oscar Jensen. an Amer
icanized Dane, was the skipper.
Heima and her mother have shared
nearly all the voyages Of Captain Jen-
sen since the birth of the little girl.
The mother spent six weeks ashore
Just before and after the birth OF
Helma and thereafter the child spent
nearly all of her life afioat
The story of the wreck of the Lunt
has been partly told. but not the yarn
of Helma's indifference to the tenn
pests that smashed the sturdy Lunt.
The Lunt was driven several times
across the gulf stream In her efforts
to weather q series of storms, the first
of which hit her a few days after she
sailed from Norfolk on Feb. IA with
a cargo of coal for Jacksonville. She
was partly dismasted and her seams
opened.
All hands went to the pumps. Helma
was in the cabin when the water be-
gan to rise there and her mother. who
was battling out with bucket, put the
girl on a table and went on bailing.
Helma looked on the proceeding as
a natural part of seagoing and was
entirely undisturbed by the smashing
of the roaring combers over the
schooner. Her utter unconsciousness
of danger and her chatter inspired the
mother to bail harder and think less
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
PIGS EYE SAVES BOYS
Gettysburg Boy oazes on World for
First Time After Successful
Grating Operation.

Baltimore. Md.-David Kane, a Get
tysburg, (Pa.,) boy. awoke today and
gazed at the world through an eye
made perfect by the grating of the
cornea Of a pigs eye upon his own
eyeball. Physicians assert that the
boy will continue to see with unim-
paired vision. The disease from which
the boy suffered and which destroyed
the sight % his left eye IL known as
staphyloma of the cornea. Both the
patient and the pig were placed under
an anesthetic and the outer cover re-
moved from the animals eye and
grated on the boys eyeball. The op-
Grafton was success from every
standpoint but that of the pig.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

- HOMAS H. MAWSON. special
lecturer In landscape design at
the University Of Liverpool.
has been selected. ON the per
sonal recommendation Of the
king and queen Of the Hellenes. to pre-
pare comprehensive plans for the ex-
tension and remodeiing Of Athens.
Mr.. Mawson gave some interesting
details Of the work he ID about to un-
dertake. says the Manchester Guardian.
His son. e. Prentice Mawson. he said.
was associated with him in the work
to be carried out. and had been to
Athens on several occasions In connec-
ton with It.
The works." Mr.. Mawson said. al
ready designed for their majesties
King Constantine and the queen Of
Greece are the extensions Of the gar
dens round the palace Of the crown
prince-where the king resides-and
also the remodeling Of the royal pal
ace. Both these works are In progress.
In addition we have prepared plans Tor
the arrangement Of the royal burial
grounds at Tatoi and also the royal
gardens at Corfu.
Necessities First Consideration.
THE latest commission which has
been given us. and the most important
one. Is to prepare plans for the remod.
cling. development and Identification
Of the city Of Athens. This work has
been given to us on the personal rec
ommendation Of the king and queen
both Of whom have taken an intense
interest In the development Of theil
ancient and royal city. One Of the
hrst and most immediate necessitiel
Of the city IL to provide q site for th(
very important new union railway sta
ton. which win form . worthy porta
or entrance to modern Athens. Thil
great scheme ID necessitated largely b.
the fact that within fifteen months
there will be direct communication
with Paris, and this II thought to b
the time-apd indeed IT 10 necessaril.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
JoNAH's STUNT IS RIvALED
Gold Fish Explores Interior Of Phil
adelphian's Food Reservoir
for q Time.

Philadelphia. Pa.-The whale which
swallowed Jonah has been avenged.
1t took a long time. possibly 5000
years, for the finny tribe to get back
for the loss of the whales meal. but
get back It did. and Sergeant Frank
Linz, of the police force. was the hui
man being designated BY fate to be its
instrument Of retribution.
Linz was cleaning the goldfish
aquarium in the police station. He
was using the siphon method. suck
ing the water through hose to start
1t running out.
While he was sucking away he had
his face close to the aquarium. Sud-
denly someone called to him. He let
go the hose and opened his mouth to
reply. At that moment q tiny gold
fish leaped from the bowl and jumped
into the sergeant's mouth. Lins gave
one gulp and the next moment he felt
the lucre-covered fish wriggling down
his gullet.
The sergeant was scared. He told
the lieutenant what had happened and
the latter Immediately summoned the
wagon to take Linz to the hospital
Just as the horses were being har'
messed. Linz began to cough and. AZ
ter q few minutes, up came the fish
Linz deposited the wriggling cause Of
his troubles. alive and well. in the
glass bowl.
Members of the force remarked that
1t was q Friday and the fish was vel
within its rights. But Linz isn't thai
kind" said the lieutenant, and the
fish refused to stay"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

From the newly acquired territory u
rich. retired classes. who look una
Athens - their natural. social center.
will come, and therefore. great extsnr
sions will have to be planned In IL
ancient city. A great royal process
sional road win also be constructed b.
tween Athens and Piraeus.
"Sites have to be found for new gov-
eminent buildings such - law courts
and probably. in view Of further
growth. other government depart
mental erections. many Of which win
be on very considerable scale Of i'm
portance.
"A great water scheme II on foot Tor
Athens, by which water will be brought
to the city In about four years umA
The provision Of this new water sup
ply will afford opportunity for The
placing Of many fountains and the for
nation Of ornamental lagoons. all q
which viii add to the beauty Of TIE
city.
Parks and Gardens.
Much of-the existing planning q
Athens II very good from q city point
Of view. It IL the work Of one Of The
Bavarian monarchs. or rather Of .
French architect working under the
Bavsrian monarch. about two hundred
years ago or rather less. That plan
ming. of course, took no cognizance q
the newer means of transit. such - ~
tomobiles and street cars, which neces-
state in many directions the recon
struction of ones ideas - to the Width
Of streets and other matters.
"One point on which their majestiee
are more anxious than any other p
that there shall b created . greae
public park and gardens. and boale'
ward system. Anyone who knows Al
ems will realise that this II prime -
cessity. Already the king and Queeo
have done q very considerable amount
Of planting and some Of the hills sur
rounding the city are completely CO..
cred with new growths Of native pineo
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
Illicit still on an Island.

The County Galway police have
made a large capture Of "potheen" bar
rels, tubs, and fully working still at
Gorumna island. They left the main
land in the middle Of the night, and
concealed themselves on the island un-
til they discovered smoke arising from
the still, when they rushed the place.
They captured three of the smugglers
and 400 gallons of wash.-London
Tit-Bits,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
FARMER GETS BETTER
LOAD THAN EXPECTED
Finds Eleven Fat coons Weigh
ino 200 Pounds in Cavity
Of Dry Tree.

Chesterville. Me.-When Farmer
George Smith went into the WOODS
the other day to cut fuel he got .
better load than he expected. He saw
q giant pine stub" on the edge OF
an icy marsh, cut It down and began
to chop 1t into four-foot lengths. when
he felt his az strike something son
as 1t broke through the shell OF the
stub. Thinking 1t might be q BEAR
Smith proceeded cautiously. using
wooden wedges to split the stub apart
When the hollow dry log fell In
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

ported free Of duty In lots of 5000 or
more. His 10000 cigars got In free,
but he had to pay on the 705.
Jordan Holmes Of Chicago returned
from London with an evening suit
Clothes are dutiable at IS per cent.
But this suit" said the Official has
braid to port and starboard on the
pants. So that they become embroid-
cred goods. The rate on embroidered
goods Is 60 per cent.
In his calmer moments Mr.. Holmes
will regret his Characterization Of our
tariff law. As the customs inspector
said. there was no reason to consider
1t q personal duty.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

the time-for considering ono Of the
railway problems - It Affects Athens.
THE next work. which win be car
ried out in harmony with the views OF
the British. German and American
schools Of archaeology. win be the
clearing away Of the accretions OF how
els and shanties which have grown mp
round the Acropolis and the ancient
ruins OF Athens. Some OF the novels
date back almost TO the time q the
Turkish occupation. They are Of no
architectural interest whatever. and It
has always been Q matter Of grief TO
archaeologists that such magnificent
ruins a those possessed BY Athens
should be Uttered up with such un-
worthy modern erections.
"A careful survey will also Be made
Of al those areas over which future
excavations may be conducted. Other
removals win probably be the build
inss which have grown up between the
Temple Of Theseus and the market
place Of ancient Athens. Following
this there viii be . great road con
structed between Constitution square
and the Zippeion gardens 70 the Acrop
oils and round the base Of the ancient
ruins. This road has already been
prospected and thought out In con
junction with archaeologists resident
In Athens.
ATHENS IL growing at . great rate
This year about nifty thousand people
have been added to the population
The reason for this II that every 0reel
feels that Greece should have . re
vival. The war has brought out ~
enormous sense Of patriotism and ricl
Greeks the world over are going bacl
to the ancient city and In many case'
are building beautiful residences
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
Skjlful Gold Beating.

The gold beaters Of Berlin, at the
Paris exposition. showed gold leaves
80 thin that 1t would require $4,000
to produce the thickness Of q single
inch. yet each leaf Is SO perfect and
free from holes as to be impenetrable
by the strongest electric light; II these
leaves were bound in book form 1t
would take $4,000 to f1ll the space OF
ten common book leaves.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
Does the Work Of the Sun.

Carpet manufacturers in Europe.
who otmerly had to send samples OF
their product to southern countries to
test their sun-resisting qualities. now
use the mercury-vapor quartz lamp for
that purpose, its ultraviolet rays hav-
ing even greater power to fade dye
stuffs than the sun.-Popular Me-
chanics.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

The most dif1cult Of all stains e
take out are those made by cohec
With care, however. the stain can =
removed from the most delicate ~
or wooden fabric. Rub the mark g.
tly with q little pure glycerine. the
rinse It in lukewarm water. lay . cles
over the damp part on the wrong -
and press with q cool iron until a.
Do not wet more Of the material u
f. absolutely necessary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

of the probability Of laundering that
seemed impending.
When the water was gaining IL
inches an hour on the pumps and
Helma's table was drifting around the
cabin, much to her delight. the Brit
ish steamship Windermere came along
and saved everybody. The Winder-
mere had lost boats in the storms and
had only one big one At to use In res
cue work.
The boat made two trips to the
wreck. taking OF the mother and the
little girl in the first boat. The skip
per observed the tradition Of the sea
and was the last to leave his ship,
which foundered . few hours later.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
Making T0n10rr0wS
==u1OrLd=
n. N, alrED EuILLIAMc LID.
AUSTRALIAN EXPERIMENT IN DEMOCRACY
By WALTER UILLIAMJ, IL. q
d. "a, Sekssi sfJsssnsha fAs Ushssxu <Mhs~0

Sydney, A u D
tralia. Austria
liza, in area the
size Of the CONT
mental u mite d
States. with pop
ulation approx
mating In num-
Der though not
in variety the
population Of the
city of N e W
York. IL trying
out democracy.
Here experiment
"A substituted for
experience, new
theories for old
practises.
The land II "a
vorable to the
experiment. 1t Ii
the your g Q . {