davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
FOUR SISTERS WED At ONCE
Would Not Break Up Their Home
by Leaving II One at
Time.

London.-There was q happy end
ing to brave struggle with adversely
at st. Barnabas church. Norman
road. Old Ford. when four sisters
were married, and the home Of their
struggles was broken up with every
promise of happier times In store.
The brides and bridegrooms were:
Elizabeth Bradley. twenty-five. and
Will Thomas.
Florence Bradley, twenty-three. and
Arthur Eningham.
Jessie Bradley, twenty-one, and
Thomas Cobb.
Julia Bradley. nineteen. and George
Skeggs.
The story of their efforts to keep
their home in Norman road, Old Ford,
together on the death of their father
over two years ago is well known In
the neighborhood. and has aroused
admiration for their pluck and de-
termination.
At their old homo in Norman road
the happy couples assembled in the
garden after the ceremony to pose
for the photographer. Everybody was
happy. The sun shone, and there
was not q cloud. These four happy
brides and their youngest sister had
kept house" since their father died,
in the very place from which four of
them were happily married. Eliza
beth, who had been fathers right
hand ever since she was old enough"
did the same service for her sisters
when he died. By her care and good
management she made the earnings of
the other girls. all Of whom had found
employment with some large firms of
Wholesale clothing manufacturers in
the district. tide them over the bad
times.
Sweethearts came along. and later
on 1t was determined not to break up
the old home by leaving one at time.
Meetings were held in the little
parlor, and 1t was decided to have
one wedding day. and only one pang
at the breaking up Of the family
which had lived and worked together
30 loyalty and 30 affectionately.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
FISHING FOR DEATH
Mines or MackereI All Alike to
the Danes.
Stolid Fishermen Of the North Sea Go
Unconeerned About Their Danger.
Gus Task-cray the Day
Of No Fish.

London. = Harold Ashton, CORE.
spondent of the Daily News at Esb.
jerg. Denmark, writes of visit to the
mine sweepers, who are seeking to
clear the waters Of the North sea and
make them safe for merchant and
fishing ships.
The correspondent made the trip
out to the waters where the mine
sweepers were at work In Q sort Of
numbering old washing tub fitted with
consumptive little motor and
manned by a listless Norwegian and
his small son. who IL both engineer
and navigating officer.
1T il q dreary business" the CORE.
spondent continues. The sea has .
nasty pitch to 1t and we flop sicken-
ingly over heavy. oily waves and say
never a word. but squat all bumped
and sullen behind the tin splashboard
Of the sinking. suffering motor.
We swing round by Fano's sandy
and deserted promontory, where the
famous golf links lie, and after hours
Of far niente anything but dolce we
meet the homeward bound mine
sweepers-huge. nat-bottomed fishing
ships built with great heaviness
against the sudden RACES of temper
this North sea flies into without warn
ing. and rugged very strangely with
sails brown and white and patched
everywhere like the hinder parts Of
ancient Dutch trousers. These
numbering arks, with their shallow
draft, are immune from mines, 90
they can fish for them az though
they were no more harmful than
mackerel. Tfey hunt in couples,
tethered like grayhounds. The leash
is q. long steel wire lettering ship
to ship and sunk to a certain dis
lance. So. very simply, and fairly
safely, 10 this mine angling done.
and when the mine IL hooked there 10
q performance something akin to the
sudden blowing Of q hatpooned
cachalot and that's all.
We steered our tub we'll out Of
range Of the cropping hawser. hailed
the anglers (sitting bumped and nod
ding over their sport for all the
world like Broadland Dream rodsmen).
and heard from them that they had
toiled all day over cunningly charted
course and had caught nothing. The
total bag was II.
We turned the squat nose Of our
washing tub and coughed home wear.
lily to Fano. having raised . quaint
corner Of the curtain In this bewilder.
Ing theater Of war-men fishing for
certain death with the nonchalance
Of eel dibbers and smoking and drows-
Ing at their work."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

a normal college where every corner
is used in housing wounded men.
Il made q quick trip through this
building, and the memory is one of
the most heartrending pictures l have
of the war. Room after room was
filled with the victims of the conflict.
Every man was seriously wounded.
Some had suffered amputation and
the heads of others were SO bandaged
that no feature could be seen, only q
tube from the nose permitting breath
ing.
Slightly wounded soldiers are
taken to the field hospitals and thence.
after a short convalescence, are load.
ed into Red Cross t-oins and sent
home for recovery. alter they re-
turn to take their places in the regi-
ments.
Near the large hospital I visited
was q graveyard where there were
scores Of neatly marked fresh graves,
each bearing a cross or tablet with
the name Of the soldier and his regi-
ment. division and corps marked ON
It. In some cases comrades had add.
ed a word or two Of Scripture.
THE identity of each soldier IL
easily determined from the name plate
which he wears in q little leather
purse suspended from around the
neck. After battle these plates are
gathered from the dead. and from
these the lists are made out"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
PRIME MINISTER TAKES THE FIELD

Gen. Louis Botha, premier of the
South African Union. has taken the
field in supreme command Of the op-
erations against German Southwest
Africa, and the revolt of Colonel
Maritz and his forces FASTENED the
movements of the former leader of
Boer armies. Before the Boer war
General Botha was unknown outside
the Transvaal. but his dashing work
In that conflict soon made his name
a household word. He taught the
British generals some severe lessons
in open field fighting and in artillery
work, and earned their respect and
even their liking.
Kitcheners dealings with Botha
during that war were always frank
and cordial. At one meeting-a hasty
conference Of two hours duration
when some glimmering of peace ap-
peared on the horizon-"K. of KS"
temper might have been tried to snap
ping-back point. but 1t stood the test.
I must get OF now" he said; Il have
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
ADoRNMENT FOR rEl |,
Cory Suitable for PraetIe,,s. 81
easions May Be essir.
Cheaply Made. e 4.

A cozy. as illustrated IN -. Is s.
will be found most usefuI - r..
for almost every occasion \.
simply made, for the GOVERNS
OF two pretty paper serv,sss<z. T.
foundation is necessary; cosv ss &
be had in all shapes, sizes e.,<...s
Select serviettes that a. 49,:
as possible over the pad 81 N
an odd pad or coy can :. -. ~
quite well. so that the ida
cellent one for renovatins q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
WILL PLEASE 4 BooxIi
Attractive and InsxpsnsIvs o1l(|
Serves ~ Purpeeo =
Perfection.

An attractive and very lnoI
gift that II suitable either t.
person or for an adult u Z ~
embroidered with the nano e RI
son for whom It II intenlo1
wide or narrow ribbon can - U
making the bookJhark and 4
aid Of papier macke initials N
be purchased In almost ~
where embroidery materials ~
even . young girl can mako =
handsome one. II the ribboD
a. illustrated IN the draWinR
tails should b larger than ~
row ribbon II used. II b not
however, to place . thick ~
in an expensive book and ~ 4
son many booklovers pro(oe
narrow ribbon marked with -
tials at one end where they ~ /.
be shut inside the book
marker can be made hon -
bon one inch wide, the -
from nine to twelve inchea
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

but the yoke in turn is gathered. too,
and the result IL very graceful.
A broad girdle II cut out In square
tabs about the top and along the line
OF fastening. The idea IL repeated in
the skirt placket to bring the closing
in perfect alignment.
II desired. the sleeves and lower
portion OF the tunic can be made trans
parent by cutting the dress material
from under them. but in that case the
design could no longer answer the pur.
poses OF . street costume.zEialian
Young. In Washington Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

back and is finished b, :
and a little muslin stoci. h.
Don't wear a hair - /.
!. na manage to keep ~
It. They are dreadfuIy -,
UNI which add years 70 :
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Relics Of Other Days.

Splendid gates remain in many Of
the lesser cities of the old world. Just
rs far north in Germany as there are
remains Of aqueducts built by the Ro-
mans which are as fine as the Aqua
Marcia at the papal capital. remains
OF the days that are long faded. but
the monuments of which can be seen
above ground or dug out Of the un-
derground like those Of Troy. of the
alleged Babylon. Of the more certain
Pompeii.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
DIES UNDER FLOOD OF GRAIN
Man Slips Into q Chute and suffoeates
While Fellow Workers Try to
Dig Him Out.

New York.-Buried under q heap Of
grain nearly half an hour while his
fellow workers tried to dig him out,
Louis Lupinik died Of suffocation In
the pant Of the Farmers Feed COM
pany.
Lupinik was on the top floor SHOW
2ing wet grain into q chute leading
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
MAHARAJAH JAM IS LOYAL

Not long ago a poor student and
tutor at Cambridge, but now one of
the greatest and richest of the princes
OF India. the Maharajah jam Saheb
OF Jamnagar, has demonstrated his
loyalty to the imperial government by
onering for service against Germany
force of 1000 infantry, two SQUAD
rons Of lancers and Is motors. In his
college, days the Maharajah Jam was
known as Ranji. and under that name
became a world famous cricketer.
Just after his graduation at Cam
bridge the late maharajah of Jamna-
gar disowned him as his heir and dis
continued the large allowance the
young man had been receiving. With
out rank or money, he was compelled
to earn his living, which he did after
a fashion by writing on sports and
giving lessons in Hindu and Sanscrit
and in Indian history ct Cambridge.
Then the throne to which he had for.
merly been heir became vacant and
he was placed upon II. He now DOS.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
MRS. LITTLETON WINS LONG FIGHT

Mrs. Martin w. Littleton, wife Of
Congressman Littleton of New York.
has won her three years campaign
for government ownership Of Month
cello. the homo, Of Thomas Jefferson,
Of Virginia. author of the Declaration
OF Independence. Of the statute Of
Virginia for religious freedom, father
Of the University Of Virginia. and
founder of the Democratic party of
the United States.
The other day Secretary of State
William Jennings Bryan penned an
appeal to Congressman Jefferson M.
Levy Of New York. owner of the prop
erty, asking him to consent to the
change Of ownership and Mr.. Levy
agreed to part with the property for
100000. though 1t cost him 81, zoo. 900.
Mr.. Levy inherited the old home of
Jefferson from his uncle. who was n
captain in the navy and who bought
II from the owner. who purchased II
at public auction after Jefferson's
death, when Jefferson's daughter. un.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Sexton In Hard Luck.

one OF the healthiest localities IN
australia, 1t is estimated is Litheow
New South Wales. and this has been
confirmed by the action of the local
sexton. who has complained to the
cemetery trustees that, owing to the
Few deaths. he il unable to make a
living. He applied for increased sal.
airy, stating that since he took over
the position he has only averaged IS
per week. and could not live on that
Inc trustees refused the request
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
| ,0@l|1

cost from hve to eight eonto
small papier mache Initials =
i've cents. and = skein Of 60
noss will cost four cents Ant
initials ON the ribbon and 40
Good foss On white satin q
very effective. Fringe the 60 K
ribbon. s.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
BOOSTING USE OF COTTON
Speakers Daughter Takes Active Part
In Movement to Help the
South.

Washington.-Miss Genevieve Clark,
daughter Of Speaker and Mrs. Champ
Clark. is here shown wearing the cot
ton gown which she wore at the ma.
tional cotton fashion show in Wash
ington. The idea of a cotton week for
the whole country originated with
Miss Clark. and by means of 1t an I'M
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

win not darken the skin. r.
circulation good and the lipe =!
red. Also keep the teeth IN ~
dition. for II the set Is mot 81
hollows win appear in the CO
And use the lips-singins. 49,
blowing soap bubbles and hnG
particularly the latter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Boston.-The raising of q fund Of
100000 or moro to provide municipal
work for Thousands Of unemployed me.
chanics and laborers II proposed by
Mayor Curley. He would act In con-
junction with the National Civic Fed
Grafton Of Women.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

In the new Bechon- DAVID RI
which an enterprising buyog vQ
tunate enough to get to Amo1l
skirts are decidedly shoek 8
striking feature Of them = ~
evening frocks there are -
hanging from very short skif(A
times the skirt slopes graduol
the short front to the end q -
train; sometimes the LOAD \
train hangs from . skirt thu -
all the way around. TIE 60
novel. 81
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

70 cate seven miles
morning." o' w -e"' " A'' ""e 'A''
Since then the English Botha has tn catch
oeen ooaas to England complete without him He ia
recognized as great statesman
most remarkable In the Of the Union
South Africa = - 10000 - ' oANo- VI
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Above and Below the Biz
A big black sailor shape = o.
with . band Of ostrich nat arou1
edge Of the brim. on top. ~ g
under side Of the brim . ~
rose, edged with ostrich duoe
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
RUNS WITH SEVERED ARM
MANNED Boy Keeps HE Nerve just Dc.
fore Dsath-AIt BY Trolley
CAP

Scranton. Pa.-Andrew Coznac, nine
years old. Of vandling. fell beneath the
wheels Of trolley car which he tried
to board. His right arm was severed
at the elbow, and he received inter.
nal injuries which caused his death
two hours later.
Despite these wounds the boy
crawled from under the car. picked up
the mangled member, which lay under
the trucks, and started to run toward
the ONCE Of DR.. g. w. Mcclure.
Friends assisted him to the once and
later to the Emergency hospital, where
he died. 81
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

precedented sale of this staple may
be made In . short period. Together
with other society girls Miss Clark is
conducting an enthusiastic campaixn
for the wider use of cotton. to enable
the Southern cotton planters to find
a market for their product at home.
The gown she is shown wearing 10
made Of pink cotton lace.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

The woman who dresses ~
no longer wear q black vo1vo) j.
made on the recent lines. Ponn
vet Of . very supple quality - =
viii be used for fall and wint1 ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Pays an old sIIl for Beer.

Pays an Old bIIt Tor Beer.
London.-After an absence Of three
years, native Of Hersham, Surrey,
England. who has just returned. paid
q local publican . few cents for beer
supplied ON credit.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Regret.

Dyer-Rownder wishes nov
hadn't married q widow.
Ryer-Why?
Dyer-He can't use any q
excuses for coming home late-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

victorious
His honor the promptly sened up and to
table
his sword slammed
q NJ.
slammed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27


money and Jewels his
ano ne leases Of
Iajah Jam popular gratitude
- - o-~-"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

able to meet her debts. IN. euu
MIS- ueton started her out brochure entt
ou One anu signed oy Peggy OBen
one wish to be gahd Before she was VIII
Of Dallas Texas. - ~ ' ""' maui WI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
SPEAKER CANDIDATE WOULD
AMEND BANK LAW or STATE

Oklahoma City, Dec. 15.-T. w
Hunter Of Hugo, member of the house
of representatives and candidate for
speaker, said here that he is in
or OF amending the state banking law
so as 10 take from the state bankers
association the right to make nomi-
nations which must be considered by
the Governor in selecting members
of the banking board and the bank
commissioner Mr. Hunter points out
the desirabity OF leaving the governor
free in q matter that is so Close to
administration as the success of the
state banking law.
II seems to be a general opinion
among members OF the legislature
who have expressed any opinion that
the governor ought not to be handi
capped in his selection Of these Of
hcers by having to eonfine his choice
10 the narrow limits prescribed by the
present law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
TO CONDEMN RIGHT Of
WAY FOR OIL PIPE LINE

Ringing. Okla, Dec. 1j-Suit has
been commenced in the Carter coun-
ty district court by Wrightsman &
Foster Oil company against various
oil lease holders in the Healdton
field TO condemn the right of way
for a pipe line fron the Wrightsman
Foster lease in section Dds TO the
pumping station of the Magnolia Pipe
Line company in section 3-i-. an
crossing some land i'm sections 3
and 3. The court is asked to nama
board Of appraisers to condemn tie
land. The line was laid at one Il
following the sale OF $4,000 barrels OF
crude By Wrightsman-F Foster to the
Pierce -Fordyee company at Ft Wcrtl.
hut lease holders Ci5i,ted to the
line and threats were made to tear
it MP. Wrighisman q Foster are
now running their storage oil The
sale OF the oil caused a repture be-
tween the company and the produe-
ers' association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

the place of State Health Commits
sioner to DR.. Duke of Guthrie and in
doing so sought to connect a big man
with a big job DR.. Duke is one of
the really big men of the state and
we sincerely trust that he will ac-
cept the position The other appoint
ment was that Of George Noble of
Poteau as State Fish and Game War
den. Mr.. Noble is an ex-sheriff and
both as private citizen and as pub
liz officer has challenged the conf
dence and respect of the people who
know him. He has accepted the po-
-it.on and Will lie a worthy successor
OF lchn Lo3,.n who has so admirably
handled the position during the past
four years.-Chandler Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
KAISER
HUNTED BY
COSSACKS
ONE REPORTED HE WAS
CONVINCED HE HAD CAP
TURED HIM

New York. Dec l5.-The following
story, entitled Capturing the Kaiser
was given out by the German infor-
nation service tonight
emperor William is said to have
paid visit recently to the Austrian
arena of war. The rumor spread
among the Cossacks who were ad-
vancing in the vicinity of Lycy that
the Emperor was near that town, and
they decided to capture him. The
London Daily Telegraph relates that
regular competition resulted among
them at this hunt for the German
Emperor, and that one day corporal
of the Cossacks arrived at the Rus
sian camp with a prisoner whom he
designated as Wilhelm.
However, the corporal was sadly
disappointed, for although the pris-
oner showed a certain resemblance to
the German Emperor, he proved to be
lieutenant OF the Uhlans. The re-
senlblance, according to the English
paper, was in his hirsute adornment.
The Cossack, however, would not be
discouraged, and the following morn
ing he came in with two prisoners,
and exclaimed
"I am positive that one of the two
is Wilhelm"
"The Russian army chief perceiy-
ed that the unsuccessful hunt for the
German Emperor was liable to over
throw the whole Russian tactics and |
strategy, and gave instructions that
Wilhelm is not to be captured, and |
thus the hunt for Wilhelm was aban-
doned"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
NEW DRY
LAW IS
ATTACKED
ARIZ MA GOVERNORS
PROCLAMATION MAKES
ISSUES EFFECTIVE

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 15.-Governoi
George w. p. Hunt issued today hi;
| proclamation making effective Jan
uary j. 1916, the new prohibition law
! the $50 per cent" measure and other
propositions carried at the November
elections.
Attascks upon the dry" law viii be
made Immediately by four lines of or
ganized business. Similar action is
said to be contemplated against the
80 per cent measure, which provides
that so per cent of the employees in all
business where five or more persons
are employed shall be American cit
liens.
Treaty Violations.
Attention to it's alleged violation of
treaty rights of aliens already has
been called by the British and Italian
ambassadors.
Action against the prohibition Law
will take the form of applications fol
injunctions by Father Thomas Con-
molly pastor of All Saints Catholi
church at Tucson, Ariz., alleging that
it will interfere with the use of wine
in the sacramental service; by syn
dicate operating drug stores as the
of the druggists; by
Phoenix hotel company for retail Ii
quor dealers, and by a Phoenix firm
acting for wholesale liquor dealers.
One Proclamation.
Governor Hunt recently was re-
quested by Secretary of State Bryan
to defer the proclamation of the s.
per cent law pending the govern
ment's determination of its possible
with treaties. The governor
found later, however, that it was COM
pulsory for him to include all meas
ures carried at the election in the
one proclamation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
DEPUTY MARSHAL
ASSAlANT ACQUITTED

Rinelin. OKLA. Dec. 15.-Joe Colson,
charsed with assaulins Deputy United
States Marshal IIienighf Of Ardmore
with a deadly wea on. has heen ac-
quilted in the district court at Wan
rika. the presiding judge instructing
the jury % return sueh verdict
Colson was shot in a pistol hattie.
several weeks ago. with several
deputy marshals. and En- turn he shot
HienyllT The marshals we're at
tempting To raid Colsons cabin in the
Healdton oil field looking for wet
goods when the battle occurred. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

Governor Williams. The Sc
lection of Mr. Wilcox is no surprise,
as it has been said the Durant man
was being considered by the new
governor. Other appointments an
nounced today by Governor elect VIII
liams were A. n. Leecraft of Colbert
as private secretary to the governor
and Ansel carp as recording and ex-
ecutive secretary. carp comes from
Ardmore and has been employed in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
stAuaxBussusnzeu.1uEn 1uEnaa.nz111anzzaazs
----ss -------s-Fa-i-. ------.------------------
This
purG-bred
Shetland Pony
Saddle
Bride
and
Blanket
will be
GIVEN AWAY
"GINGER" THE LUTZ PONY
BALLOT COUNTING

1t will require some time to count the
votes and make the necessary tabula-
ton. As the coupons 50 far given out
should be some where near the entire
vote of Oklahoma-unde fair circllm-
stances-the count may take more than
one day. The entire result will be
printed in this paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

Have The Leaaer oeiversa, t5c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

Mail ooAes for sale at Tho Leader
iffice: price S1.0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
The Lutz Pony Contest Closes
Saturday Night
Judges Will Take Ballot Box Monday


morning will Every boy girl in the contest should
their before Saturday
night Every should be cstmd boys and girls don't see that they
a sleeping o