davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
CAT IS HEIR TO $1,000
kIdnsys and Cream For
Life.

Pasadena, GAIA cat inherited
81, 900 the other day, and 10 to have
kidneys and cream three times . day
for the rest Of its life. It can have its
favorite delicacy 'oftener II 1t desires,
but its late mistress. Mrs. Nellie L. s.
Ross. thought three full meals Q day
would be enough. especially ~ the cat
70 getting old.
Its name IL Tiger. and its ancestral
home was IN ash barrel in the rear Of
. neighbor's yard.
II was IL years ago that Tiger
rubbed its eyes open in IN ash barrel
In the rear Of the home where little
Mary Peters lived. across the street
from Mrs. Ross. Mary went out and
looked at the barrel one morning and
reported to her mother that the stork
had certainly been kind to Tigers
mama. There were six or ten kit
tens to the stofk's credit She went
directly across the street and told Mrs.
Ross that she had . gift to make. and
with Q little sob and much clutching
at her skirt. she presented Tiger. then
unnamed and unloved.
Mrs. Ross never liked cats, her
friends say. But Mrs. Ross mother.
Mrs. Mary Scripture. and her aunt,
Mrs. Emma Convey. were living with
her. and the two elderly women took
q fancy to the undesired infant.
The two old women petted and cared
for the kitten. and things were lux
urious In the Ross household, for Mrs.
Ross had sold her home in Chicago to
Potter Palmer. and the site where It
once stood is now the ladies' entrance
to the historic, Palmer house. The
sale gave to Josiah NJ. Ross and his
wife $4,000.
Mrs. Scripture died nine years ago,
and i've years later Mrs. Convey died.
leaving Mrs. Ross alone. And ~ Tiger
had been dear to both Of the dead.
Mrs. Ross cared for the cat, liked It,
then grew 80. attached to the prosper.
ing Tiger that she was more loyal
even than her relatives.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Ross died
suddenly. The other day her WIN was
read and the Union National and Saw
ings bank of Pasadena learned that It
IL executor. and that by the provisions
Of the will the first $1,000 Of the e.
tate was set aside for the care OF
Tiger. and Mrs. Louise N. Adams, 1899
Walnut street. Berkeley, II to b the
caretaker.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
spIcy chm sauce.

To make chilisauce cut "a tomatoes
mp In small pieces and cook a. for the
table. Run twelve green peppers and
eight onions through the meat chop
per. Rub the tomatoes through Z
sieve or colander and have the pep
pers and onions ready to add to the
tomatoes. with two Tablespoonful
each Of ground cinnamon. ground
cloves and allspice, four tablespoon
fuls Of brown sugar. four tablespoon
fuls Of salt and three quarts Of cider
vinegar. Mix all together and boil fol
three hours. Put, when hot, in ster
ilised jars or bottles and keep in q
cool place.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

| which your Imagination puts In II WIN
be gone when you reach it. that the
mirage which you witness today comes
from the distance. but that when you
arrive II will be gone. and you VIII
find only Q common, ordinary day
practically q duplicate of this com
mon. ordinary day. through which you
are now passing!
The trouble with many Of ~ II
that we are waiting for the ideal con
dition before We enjoy ourselves
Somehow we cannot seem to manage
to extract satisfaction and enjoyment
out of the day that IL 80 full Of cares
anxieties and the humdrum routine
of life. We are dreaming of that
Utopia somewhere in the future that
will have all the good things. the
comfort, the conveniences and lux
uries without the annoying things
the thousand pin pricks and the little
annoyances. the fretting and the wor'
rying and the anxiety Of today. we
are dreaming Of the condition when
our family will all be well, when we
shall be strong and healthy, vigorous.
and when we shall be rid of the things
that harass.
But there is no such Paradise
awaiting us. We are really now IN
the Paradise which we pictured In
our dreams a few years ago. We all
are in 1t. This is the future we
looked forward to when we were IN
school or college, when we first left
home to start out in the world for
ourselves, and is 1t materially different
from yesterday? Is it not the same
humdrum sort of life, with the same
anxieties. the same worries, the same
cares that we had then, and probably
many more? Life is made up Of days.
each one must be q success or the
whole is marred. The habit, there
fore, of resolving when we start out
each morning that the day shall find
us a little farther ahead. a little far
Their on, is a wonderful help. Life
as q whole will be a success II each
day is a success.
To-day is your day and mine. the
only day we have, the day in which
We play our part" says David Starr
Jordan. What our part may signify
in the great whole we may not un-
derstand; but we are here to play
1t. and now 10 our time. This We
know; 1t Is q part of action. not of
whining. It IL q part Of love, not
cynicism. It Is for Ms to express love
in terms of human helpfulness."
Today is the day that holds the Key
to your future. What you do today
you win likely do tomorrow; what
you are today you will be tomorrow.
with simply one days growth or one
days retrogression.. Today Is the
bulletin-board Of what you do tomor.
row.
By what philosophy can you IDLE
away your time today. waste your
energy. squander your force, and do
your work like Z drudge, and expect
magnificent harvest Of success.
prosperity and happiness from such
. sowing? Today 10 the seed you are
sowing for tomorrow's harvest, and II
you SOW seeds Of carefulness, accu.
racy. energy. zeal and enthusiasm. II
you SOW optimistic good cheer. help
full seeds. you will reap the same kind
Of harvest tomorrow.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

London.-The Times describes the
American ambulance established IN
the Pasteur Lycee at Neuilly By {
committee Of Americans a one Of
the best equipped and most remark.
able war hospitals in Europe.
Its splendid work II not sufficient.
" known in England says the Time.
IT deserves al the help that Eng.
llshmen can slve. and the devotion
and kindness a the self-denyins
American citisens n Paris ahorId
9nd : thrin q ssa1lends throuehoui
uS61nnA.s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Nutmsat eIsqus.

One pint scalded milk. one and .
quarter cupfuls sugar. one egg. one
scant tablespoonful -four. one-quarter
teaspoonful salt, one quart thin cream.
one tablespoonful vanilla, one tea
spoonful almond extract. one-half cup.
full Of macaroons, almonds and pea
nuts. Mix the sugar, -four and salt.
add the egg (slightly beaten) and the
scalded milk; cook In Q double boiler
20 minutes, stirring constantly 1t nrst:
cool, add the cream. vanilla and a.
mond extract; strain Ind color with
leaf green; add the macaroons broken
in small pieces. add nuts chopped fins
and freeze.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Cut the pineapple into slices and
peel and eye. Stack the slices, then
cut them into eigKths. Sprinkle with
lemon Juice. (This helps to bring out
the flavor.) Pare ripe, Juicy oranges
remove every particle Of the bitter
white. divide into sections and cut
each section in two. Toss into glass
bowl with the pineapple, sprinkle with
powdered sugar and Crate over II q
layer Of fresh cocoanut. Serve q
once,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

venice.-Reports from various parts
Of AustriarHungary indicate that Brit
ish prisoners Of war have been sub
jected In many instances to harsh
treatment. They have been insufnci-
emily fed and badly housed amid In
sanitary conditions.
Many prisoners have been traps.
ferred to various points In the Init
rior. At first they we're made coul
Portable. and those yhA monsy were
permittsd to buy al the sxtra con-
INT Drocpzuble. hut Later I'll peison-
- wee txoate1 a1f1A
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Chop two dozen large oysters with .
tablespoonful Of melted butter, IN un-
beaten egg. one-third the bulk Of bread
crumbs, . tablespoonful Of parsley. and
. little onion Juice II liked. Season
with salt and paprika, form into balls.
and bake ten or fifteen minutes in .
hot oven, until the outside Ii well
Drowned. Serve on half oyster shells
with Q parsley garnish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

The Richmond virginian. in describ-
ing small battle. says: The oficer
attempted to arrest the negro on the
charge Of stealing . ham. which, Il
afterward turned out. he carried con-
cealsd beneath . large white apron.
ewest started Dor the first police stu
tioa WITH his prisoner. When the
pair rsachsd the obsn window the ne
go sud1enly whir3ed. showing the on
- tAvongh Il n doing this. however.
- ~ ~ own. balance and tunble1
= bon1no ~ eGnssr. Whne IL -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

A company Of territorials were 1t
the range. The usual marker had
not turned up, but q deputy was soon
found In the person Of an old worthy
well known in the district who occa,
sionally acted - substitute In such
circumstances. The first round was
about to be fired when the captain,
looking towards the target. was Il.
most stupened to see the newly-en-
gagged marker right IN the line Of
fire.
Stop dring!" he screeched, a. he
FASTENED to where the old man stood.
calmly smoking. You blithering
IDIOT" he yelled. a. he approached.
do you know you were within IN ace
Of death just now?"
Och. aye" was the reply. "Jist iire
ava. Ave marked for your squad
before. London Tit-Bits.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

"Yes." said the lifelong resident, Il
can remember when that stream Wa
Is feet across"
And now 1t isn't more than i've"
Yes. It Just goes to show that W
haven't been getting our share Of the
rivers and harbors Appropriations"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
TO-DAY 10 your DAY AND MINE.

The majority Of people get q verJ
small percentage Of the possible hap.
piness out Of life because they are
waiting for that paradise Of tomorrow
whsn they believe their worries and
their anxisties and the things that
embarrass and harass them and fret
them WI b eliminated and only the
good things. the things that make
people happy. win remain.
Do you ever realise. you who are
Dreaming about tomorrow and its
wonderful possibilities. that It win be
Just IKE today. that the glamour
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Recent experiments show that ma
Mia rope 10 - strong - solid bar
steel. weight for weight whereas Q
leather belt II less than 20 Per cent
- strong. compared In the same way.
A year's use win take - pr cent a .
ropes strength. after Which IL voak-
sning b more gradual
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

tne YARDS, was ropo6, IL 49,
ed It the altar. 2
It was the biggest ~eov>
ding" the yards ever ~.
"Snorky" Knocked on buyine e
the Bismark Packing conS1
In the day and got ready 6 Z;
trail for the Holy Cross ohr{
Sixty-first street and lfa1yl6
nue.. he had no hint Of u F
on foot.
Late in the afternoon ~
side, however. became g.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Detroit aver. For John Chinaman II
willy. and John Chinaman II shrewd
when 1t comes to realization Of pur-
poses. From the days Of Sand Lot
Kearney" in San Francisco down to
today. John Chinaman has shown q
disposition to enter the United States
whether the laws said him nay or yea.
Detroit immigration authorities
estimate that large number Of Chi
nese successfully "smuggle" from
Windsor to Detroit. and thence on to
various destinations year In and year
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Beat together de whites Of two
eggs. Add to these . teacupful Of
sugar and stir until It II % thick II
win not slip from the spoon. Stir IN
three tablespoenfuls Of grated cocos-
nut. Drop teaspoonfuls Of the mix
tpre ON buttered paper and bake in Z
hot oven until light brown
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

NDIANAPOIIs banged along the ms 49,
the tracks crawsd from in front Of 49,
goodnaturedy than tribe retrsang
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Making New Orleans RatIess to Keep Out I

NEW ORLEANS. IA-Ths federal government helping tbs -
~ itself Of ratA those carriers Of
On June 10 Of bubonic
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Dan Cupid CorraIs "Snory Oar" Cowboy Il G

HICAGo-"snorky Dan" pony to the nj =
yards the other day. do6ed his wigeed into Yhe
black and with the able assistance wildly entusast
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Hard to Keep the Chinese Out Of the unitsd

DETROIT, MCH-N Uncle would Chinese bent =
y the United States then the aged gentleman rat
hat must stay awake night in the immgaoa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

To PrsvsRt oIass From Cracking.
When pouring hot drinks into thin
glass, II . silver spoon II placed In
the glass first Il win prevent It from
cracking.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

in the He younger wohG1 -
fast to kssp put he laughed he taking ~
hi father who H. pleased
little tired and It not
and seemed consider interesting game -
approached that he grew serious. 81
climbed ffoWning -
A the passed he drew piece .
skfuly in his hands flashed sunshine
everybody that side Of the Then the bushes
finished he began vhins chopping He
nothing everybody The ~
70 make - much su,an oDpoetunites II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15

e - ~
famous bass solo, "o'er the BIl.owy
Sea-" was sung by Mr.. Ernest Yost.
in his fine Characteristic manner
The last vocal selection was They're
on Their Way TO Mexico" sung by
Reno" Fleming, a patriotic thrill
er, which had an inspiring swing
and was given In clever Mariner
by the vocalist.
The band selections of this c,n.
cert were: March. i'rlfc If tie
Regiment" Overture Hungarian
Comedy" Castles ;. ''lame-Duck'
waltz, and Medley Hits Of 1914"
Nband selection was substituted for
Edgar Quauinmont's cornct solo. Z
The Gregory band gave the next
concert, which S;us. fint. Features
Of. this were the "TrombonG Smca!'"
and the Chaser march, Sndlng
With the "Star Sbangled i,ancr.s.
The last concert OF the afternoon
was given On inasse. The, mass was
too large for the band stand, and
was compelled to render It's music
standing on the lawn bGInw.
MarrcI:- "Ge:tysbrrs" -. Fillmore
overture-"Poct and Peasant :.
........:....... Snppn
Cornet solo-"ltcbcSca of sunny
brook Farm"
War Medley-"Boys in Blue.
Observation-Disclosures. I.murcEIcau
Waltz-"Wcdding OF the Winds"
Observation-Disclosures. Hall
Marcll--"Thc boosters" 49,. Klein
The evening concert, from & To {
p. M, was made by another turn ii
the First ward musician This COIL
cert was up to the standard OF lhe
afternoon numbers, the prog ram bc-
ing as follows:
Two stqp-iPaprillpndr... T. ricdnan
Waltz-'CarccIona bsautics. =.
70. ..,. ........ IIiIdrGI
Rcycric--"Alelody OF Lave.
Observation-Disclosures. E;naiCman
Persian Dancr-r"GirI Of the Or
flent' ................ Allen
Characteristic March--".rhe Din
ie ltube" Observation-Disclosures. Allen
The last concert, from Ito .. was
composed of request numbers han:r
cd in from the audience. BcslH
several band selections. Ernest
Yost's solo. Der the lSilowy Sea"
was repeated. Mr.. Douglas Fleming
also gave the solo. Dreams" In az
excellent mamer. Reno Tlcmin.'s
repetition Of They're on Their Way
10 Mexico" was received with great
cr applause than ut tie af,rrnuon
concert, and he was obliged to make
two or thrc cncorcs. which wore
done with his characteristic min
strel style.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15
Successful
Musical
Festival
GREAT NUMBER OF PE0pLl,
HEAR SPLENDID PROGRAMS
AT LOOP PARK.
CONCERTS GIVEN FROM TEN
O'CLOCK A. M. UNTIL
NINE P. M

The musical festival at Loo,
Park yesterday was enjoyed by NJ
immense crowd. Three bands, viz.
Grcgnrys, of Clarksburg; Garlow's
Of the East Side. and Omeu's First
Regiment band. together with Gar.
lows orchestra. The Alanningt0:l
band wis to have beer here but /,
supplied the musical program fo,,
the opening Of Eureka Park. .n.g.
The first concert began at eleven
bells, and was given by .Garlow'S
band. This was appreciated by the
audience present, although the
large crowds didn't begin To appear
Until Afternoon. Tile program by
Garlnw's was as follows: ,.,
HAlarch Of the Mighty" ..... Hays
SicIcctInn-"Thrcc Merry knights"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." .,..... Kin.
acknowledgements AlingIc" berry
MarclI--"Thc Rifle, Ringers"
a picnic dinner was served nj
noon, and was enjoyed by all.
At l O'Clock til" initial concert %.
masSc of the day was brgua, lasting
an hour and Il half. This concert
WAS conducted by r;nf. Omen. The
program. which. as aSIal. "as in
troduccd and concluded with u
march, contained three num5nr;.
March-"'rhC Show BOY. Hun
Mcdlcy-"Rain With the Sun
shine"
MIrch-"Our Director. -I:i-clc#
At o'clock, after Il half hours
intcrmiSsinm from the hlaSscd con
cert, the Ftrsrt Regiment baud gave
its concert of the day. This WAS the
first public appearance Of the popu-
lar band this season. and It's num-
herS were loudly applaulcd by cv
rryOnr. DR.. Carter Fleming solo.
When You and WCrr NrunS. Mag
Gic." which made such Il hit last
summer. was appreciated cuualI:" Ms
much by Yesterdays audience. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15
Strikers

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE.J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15
WHICH SIDE OF THE LEDGER

~ rWTllIn QUE Or Ute LGpSEhi
The National Foreign Trade Con-
yentlon, representing u hundred lead.
ling commercial and industrial organ
tzations OF the country, has just come
.sto8a close in the national capital.
This suggests u timely inquiry:
Which side OF the foreign trade
ledger is America going to be on
the credit or the debit side? For
Years, under a Republican protective
tariff law; the United States has been
on the credit side, with plenty of gold
pilingRup in our vaults instead of in
foreign banks.
But nowi .;sG,
Reports show that America is senl.
ing great deal OF gold across the
seas. Whether this gold is going to
pay for the heavy imports under the
democratic tariff law, We must, with
perfect fairness, say is yet To be secn
But thisfis TRUE right now. we have
plenty Of gold here in j, America ana
the reason We have plenty of gold Is
fEecause we have been selling Amcri.
Scan:made goods 10 Europe and TAX.
ing their money for 1t. Now. under
the Wilson tariff. we are buying for
aeign goods and paying for them in
American gold And, with the tariff
as itIhas been fixed by the DcmOcrati:
partS. We can no longer expect To can.
eel the charges for AmcrlGan.ma!e
GOODS.
Gincoln said: a do not know about
thcstariff, but | know that II you buy
q ton Of steel rails. abroad you have
LIBERALS and the foreigner has tho
money; II you make a ton of rails
here. You have both the rails and the
money!
so, while We are talking about cx.
tdhdlng our foreign trade. We may en-
pect to hear further reports thai our
gold is being shipped 10 Europe.
When we hear these reports. perhaps
y vii lbe jlstras well 10 bear these
facts in mind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15

10 Tmrford City where it was said
an cnort would be made TO bring out
the workmcn in the Westinghouse
Foundry. Additional search lights
were mounted on the hills aud the
Machine o. took precautions to guard
the entrances to the plant.
Col. II. G. Prout, general manager
of the Union Switch and Signal Co.
said fully. 700 of the working force
of ",2OO men were at work IN the
plant this afternoon including the
office men. lie said no guards other
than the usual police force OF SQuiss-
vale were on duty In the vicinity of
the works but declared that In no
consideration would strike breakers
be imported. The parade of strikers
reached the Westinghouse Foundry
at Trafford City this afternoon. APP
peals to men at work brought out
about $50, not enough to shut down
the plant. q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15
NkaWlN

EhMn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15

the company even II they wanted u
conference after that published state.
ment, ssaid Miss . Bridget Kcnncy.
secretary of the Allegheny Conecn-
lials Industrial ;Union,I after the com
mittec meeting. This was accepted
as an answer TO the position Of the
company and the pickGts fastened to
their appointed positions. Other
strikers took their places in the raid
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15
CARNIVAL is HERE.

The Rogers Carnival company
which is appearing here upIlcr the
ancpiccs OF the Owls Lodge, Is in the
city and will tonight begin their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15
OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY

Do you want to make some more
money! Here is the opportunity
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-19
HERE'S ANOTHER MAN
Who PREFERS the RECORD
To ALL OTHER PAPERS

MIR. H. McKinstry of 5s2 Harrison
avenue gave the Daily Record collect
or check the other day for years
subscription in advance.
MIR. McKinstry says: Il am glad to
so am going to cut out a needless
expense by having my Denver paper
stopped. The things of more import
ant interest to me can get in The
Record-that is. the local news. Be
sides this, | can read in The Record
the national news OF most vital inter
est and thus save the trouble OF read
ing two or three papers"
Mr. McKinstry has taken the Daily
Record for continual period of more
than seven years and has record for
paying up each time in advance. Mr..
McKinstry has also sent The Iecord
to members of his family mother
parts of the county. always paying for
II himself
The Record appreciates these re-
mark from Mr.. McKinstry. The Record
always endeavors to give its subscri-
bers full value in return for the price
Of subscription and it is always pleas
ant to have our subscribers say so.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-19
INTERESTING LECTURES
WlLL.BE GIVEN BY EXPERTS

In charge OF a corps OF experts
unsurpassed in connection with any
similar enterprise. the dairy. silo and
forage crop demonstration special
train. operated jointly by the Colorado
Agricultural college and the Santa Fe
Railroad company, will arrive In Can
OIL City Wednesday. Feb. 25th. and
give lectures and demonstrations from
! to 4:i5 In the afternoon.
This venture Is in the Interest OF i.,-
creased agricultural production. and
the lectures will show how that the
dairy COW has an important place In
the work OF making the farm enter
prlses of this section take their right
ful places as wealth producers. The
silo will be described as the medium
through which to start the forage crop
on II sway to concentrated cash-pro-
ducing form. Forage crops special and
general will have their exponents.
and after these will come men who
have messages Of extraordinary worth
to give the people OF Canon City and
the surrounding country.
A coach has been specially set aside
for the exclusive use OF the ladies' of
this city and surrounding country. In
this ladies from the Colorado AgricuI-
tural college home welfare depart
ment will give lectures and demon
strations tending TO emphasize the
worth of happier and better homes
and the medium through which these
may come. This work Is to be dis
tInctive, and handled In connection
with the demonstratIonal equipment
OF the best.
Every man and woman ia assured
something OF interest In connection
with the program. The train VIII ar
rive regardless OF weather conditions.
and extra coaches are provided so that