davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25

glories that used to be his; how he
consulted with generals. and had his
tent pitched beside the field marshal's.
and rode the best horse In the army,
and always knew what was going to
happen. Personally I think this is all
wrong. He probably was allowed to
come along on sufferance, and because
they had no wireless In those days.
and telegraph lines were scarce. he
had great deal more liberty of action
than he came to have later on. But
when all Is said and done, the so-called
war correspondent hasn't any place in
the work. Covering a war is just the
same kind of work as covering q big
nre or any disaster. It calls for re-
porting. and ability to do the things
that reporting entails-assembling Of
the concrete facts and the writing of
them In lucid, terse language. II
were a newspaper proprietor, and
had to cover q war, I should simply
call up my best reporters and send
them out And they would do the
work a great deal better than profess
sional war correspondents"
Did you see any of the 42-centi-
meter guns In action?"
Saw No 42-centlmeter Guns.
mo. We saw the 21-centimeters on
the Aisne and before Antwerp. but we
never saw the 42-centimeters. We did
hear q great deal about the moral ef-
feet these big guns had. though. Sur
geons told us they had cases of men
who were not hit. but who suffered
complete nervous breakdown simply
from the shock of the explosion of the
big shells. It's odd the effect that war
has on nervous tenperaments. Al
phonse Courlander, who was Paris cor
respondent Of the London Daily Elk
press. went all to pieces and died
from nervous breakdown brought on
by the stress and horrors all around
him.
odd, wasn't It? And Courlander
had been correspondent in several
other wars, In which he had been
actually under fire, so It was not a
new sensation. to him. l suppose It
was just the appalling. awful bigness
Of this greatest Of human tragedies.
1t doesn't matter how much you talk
about this war. or what phase you
take up; in the end you come around
to the starting point. the inconceivable
immenseness of 1t. No man can grasp
1t all. No man can take In completely
the horrors. the splendors. the suffer
ing. and the glory Of it. I saw the
German army that attacked the Brit
ish. at Mons, marching through Brus-
sells, hundreds of thousands of men,
hour after hour, day and night. But
I could not convey an adequate i'm.
preston Of that sight to you. II ID
impossible. have an impression
locked up inside me. but shall never
be able to give It to others. Nobody
could. II was like all the other events
In this war-beyond the power Of one
mans brain to comprehend"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25
IMPORTANCE OF THE GIRDLE
In Many Ways II 10 the Most Dis
tInctive Touch That Gives Gar
ment Appearance"

Whether It be hidden or whether 1t
forms an important color note Of the
gown. the girdle must be reckoned
with, and to the woman who knows
how to make 1t and adjust 1t there
will be modistic glory.
This season the girdle Is higher
than ever. Indeed. 1t suggests the
girdles of. the middle ages. and both
short and long wasted women will
have to wear the wide girdle to be
in fashion. To be sure, the wide
girdle can have ends crossed and then
brought down in lines that carry the
eyes below the waist line, thus In
creasing the seeming height Of the
wearer. This Is a trick that It would
be well to master. II allows the use
OF this favorite accessory and permits
the wearer to retain her height.
Some new girdles have . curved-up
line. This II . trying one and should
b viewed from all points before in
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25
HOW TO ATTAIN PLUM
Simple Routine Will Eas1lo "A
Girl to Secure Rssults II ~
or Four Weelgo.

The thin girl IL coming intp n
these days. but there u sueh 3 Z
rs being too thin. The wog1 +
seph Cawthorne. II like - r
set the standard. This 90
can be obtained by careful CO.
The FIRST step towards tH1o
avoid nerves. fretting and In
Retire early and remain - ~
long az possible. 4
Drink no tea or coffee. r11h6
cocoa or chocolate. Take NJ
tatoes. with butter or cream. q
fresh bread. honey. eggn, ~
short, all sugary and oily ~
meat.
Take great care to eaf -
masticate each morsel thogoo
A nap either before Of aflo
IL beneficial.
Exercise must be regular ~
crate Horseback riding. w.
boating are good. Vocal
enlarge the chest
Small doses Of cod rvss 4
be taken several times . ~
With strict application q ~
an improvement should - ~
three or four weeks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25

the creased end being 49, "a
bottom or edge of the ~, Il
bobbinet ruffie may be simpIy y
to the collar. or after this =
finish of buttonholing in color
white thread can be made
joining of collar and ralla
dainty collars buttonhoIe6
blue. old rose or that erav..,. &
pretty indeed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25
OF ORGANIZE AND BoBBlNET
One Of the emartsst Designs In Col
Iars, Copying the Sailor shape to
Large Extent.

Smarter than the elaborate lace col
lar ID that of plain white organdie and
bobbinet The collar II to be Of the
laydown variety. and IL smartest when
shaped like q short but long pointed
sailor collar. the points coming well
on the shoulders. The collar. which
IL of organdie. IL hemstitched about
the edge. The net rufle should be
from one-half to one and one-fourth
inches wide. and IL double. That IL.
there Is no hem on the net. 1t being
simply q double fold Of the material.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25
GOWN FOR THE YOUNG j
Velvet Dresses considsrsd -
propriate-changes In tte -
Of Neckwear. n

Velvet dresses for young a
the smart thing Of the afternoor
They are made with a LONG W.
short skirt, made of two
hounces; between these q ( on1i
or sash. A collar Of pique - E
cut sailor or rounding. b a.
neck finish. The Sleeves
blouses Of velvet that are - p
grown-up dresses are also I 90
those worn by girls Of fourton~
They are rather like q MILDLY II,
In shape. but not 80 lone -
arm-hole IL very much enInrr11
that the foundation dress a ?
shows.
Different shaped buttons u
come in plain colors in dark -
shades, brown, plum, blue and ~
but are also decorated by odd e
Of q contrasting color. eome1|
there is only one stripe acruo
center. sometimes 1t ID The q
edge that has pencillike linoo
deeper or lighter color.
The suit coats are made M r
long and in the short lengtha -
the smart models are Of tie -
type, the coat reaching the IT,
ter length. "a
Some of the lace guimpss ~
broidered net of the appliQus q
lace, and they finish at the u
round neck that does not co.
up to the base Of the throat.
Last summer the lovely ~
white neckwear was in orenn1&
lawn; now II II of cream net ~
In the finer costumes, and q r.
those dresses that smack Of ~
made. NJ
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25
ONLY SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN

Meyer London, elected to repre-
sent the Twelfth district of New York,
is the first Socialist to be sent to
congress by any eastern state, and is
the sole representative of his party
in the national government. For IL
years he has been legal adviser Of
the Jewish Trades union, and he won
fame by his able conduct of the strikes
of the cloakmakers in 1910 and of the
furriers in 1912. The big East side Of
the metropolis is devoted to him. OF
him 1t has been said: He pursues
radical ends through constitutional
means"
One part of London's duty in
congress. as he sees it, will be to in
duce congress to stop the European
war. This, he thinks, can be done by
declaring war on war and keeping all
war supplies at home. Nations that
are starving can't fight" declares Mr..
London. Every shipload of supplies
we send the warning nations will en-.
able them to fight inst that much
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25
Holds Broom Covers.

made in figured material. 10 10 inches
wide at the bottom. tapering slightly
toward the top. and II Is inches long.
It has q Zap of 8 inches depth Three
loops Of the braid are sewed at the
back to hang It by. The broom bags
are made very much the same shape.
only smaller. to At the broom; draw
ing string 10 put at the top to draw It
up tight around the handle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25
MOSLEM LEADER LOYAL TO BRITAIN

Great Britain was pleased and
immensely relieved by the action OF
that famous Indian dignitary. the Aga
Khan, in directing the community Of
which he is the spiritual head to place
their personal services and resources
unreservedly at the disposal of the
British government. and in addition
to this volunteering to serve as pri-
waite in any infantry regiment Of the
Indian expeditionary force. For this
prodigiously wealthy and largely Eu-
ropeanized native chieftain. as the
spiritual leader of vast numbers of
Mahometans in Western India, Gen.
trail Asia and East Africa. is perhaps
the greatest power of the Moslem
world.
Directly descended as he Is from
Ali. the nephew of Mahomet himself,
he is regarded by his followers almost
as a god and is believed by many to
hold the keys of heaven. Many of
the curious privileges of his position
are not. however. exercised by the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25

y
The Dry Goods Ec0nomise
In spite of their long run ca
turbans continue to OCCUPY q
tionally prominent position y
linery world. As q conseQp
half or nose veil, which = =
effective with this type Of ~
ues an excellent seller. II y
larry popular in the danny
and woven border designs
In many instances the more
novelties which were orisl
signed for wear over the en-
are adjusted in nose fashle.
plus amount Of the ven
ranged over the hat 80 - 4,
an additional decoration. 4
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25
WOMAN DOCTOR IN The WAR ZONE

DR.. Mary Crawford of Brooklyn Is
one of the few woman doctors to go
to the war zone in Europe. Mary
Crawford wanted to be something
more than a trained nurse. so she
spent seven years at Cornell. being
graduated with the medical class OF
"oughty-seven."
One day Miss Crawford read
something in the newspapers about
vacancies at the Williamsburg hos
pital. She sent for application blanks.
They read:
ANY one desiring the Williams
burg hospital, etc"
She filed out the blank and, in
some way, the MARY" of her name
passed unnoticed. But when she pre-
scented herself the hospital authorities
were dumfounded. They had a woman
on their hands for nearly two years.
But out of IS applicants she had
passed highest of all and the hospital
was game. It is said that its recep-
ton of Doctor Crawford was splendid
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25
MAN CARRYING DEER KILLED
Another Hunter Saw Only the AMI.
NAL on His Back and
Shot.
BY IRWIN g. COBB,
Special War Correspondent Of the sat
urday Evening Post.

Woodleaf, Cal.-David Wilson. q
rancher of Townsend Mill. was In
stantly killed by w. H. Joy. Gridley
merchant. who was hunting deer.
Wilson had killed q deer and was
carrying 1t ON his shoulders. Joy. on
q hill above Wilson, saw the deer's
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25

corporation in your gown.
line resembles q high upeors
set. It Is only to be con-
tie slender.
Stripes in the girdle are -
to be echoed when planning - g
vogue for the Roman strip =
pronounced 40 ever. slim L.
chiffons, nets and wooden -
striped In many colors and
the girdles of all types o. -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25

moving body and fred his rife. The
shot passed through Wilson's heart,
killing him instantly. After firing the
fatal shot Joy rushed to the spot where
he believed the deer was lying. He
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25
PRETTY, USEFUL BAGS
ALWAYS HANDY, AND QUITE
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION.
One Designed to Hold the Buster and
the Other for Broom covers-
Illustration Shows Method
Of Designing.

A duster bag that the hand can slip
In and out Of easily. Is the best kind.
This one is made In Powered chintz
or cretonne. lined with sateen and
bound with braid or with bias strip
Of the Nateen, having loop at the top
to ha1 it by. 1t is twelve inches
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25

San Observation-Disclosures lowed
into port formidable submarine
which they captured IS miles out Of
the Golden Gate. 1t was lowering In
the ofing. a menace to navigation and
flying no national colors. The sub
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25

this banquet anu "aue
n appreciation of Uncle joe"
coming back said Mr. Tart i nope
think that when ne goes OUT
Vermlon county, and nnds now
him the last election the
warrior again the battle from affair."
of referred Mr. Cannons de at the pohs
November 1912 as a congratulated Uncle Joe
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25

Adelaide 8. Hemstreet ~
Head. Canada, has, just 3D.
q patent for . combinat1o1
work bag and spool holder.
bag IL suspended on . ~
belt also ID placed . 49, S
bracket with arms for ~
spool. This allows the tbro
easily unwound - It b 30
There II NO chance for ~
slip on ones lap and roll -
floor and for the thread q
tangled. It u . practical
which should appeal to al w.
are still old-fashioned snouo
crocheting. -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25
WHQBNH)
NOW q
JUNGLE JOE" COMES BACK

Uncle Joe" Cannon, easily the
most picturesque and probably the
most powerful individual who has sat
in the house of representatives in re-
cent years, by being reelected to con-
gress stands forth as lively contra
diction of the Osler theory OF the
uselessness of a man when he has
passed his sixtieth year. He is now
seventy-nine years old, but is as chip
per as of yore and as ready to get
into legislative scrap. Congress and
Washington generally welcome the
veteran back, for he is always inter-
esting.
Uncle Joe" has been compelled
to back-track on an assertion which
he made just before he left the official
dom of Washington. At banquet
given in his honor, he said:
my friends, am an old man.
Measured by years l am an old man.
I am about to retire from public lie.
My face is turned toward the set
ting sum-"
n n
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25

marine is q swordfish. probably the
largest Of the few that have ever been
captured in these waters. It measures,
including its four-foot sword. q dozen
feet. 1t weighs over four hundred and
fifty pounds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25

long, and nine wide at the rounded
base. The shaped outside piece 10
slightly larger around than the back
piece. allowing the pocket part to
bulge slightly.
The broom bag is not q broom
cover itself. but q pretty holder for
such covers and holds six of these
made in canton flannel. The case IL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25

Harrison, N. J.-Four boys of Har.
rison failed to show up the week
school opened. and after search they
we're found hiding in q cave under .
sidewalk in . remote part Of the
town
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25

DESPITE
the unwen against medical world
Williamsburg but the first ambulance Brooklyn
She left hospital build big Brooklyn When the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25


Spectator the opportunity
necessity
countries"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25

Bedmaking Ii hard on nal|9 I
IL advisable to wear an o.
washable gloves when tuckluD
sheets. K
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25
Misiudaino Him.

He-You seem surprised that have
asked you to marry me.
She-Yes: I've been proceeding all
along on the theory that you hadn't
the courage to DO such a thing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25

prince The territory which
hundred thousand and
in he
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-25
Evidence.

Lawyer-When did your husband
iirst show signs of insanity, madam!
Woman The day he married me. l
then discovered thAk he was making
enly $40 weak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
The Care Of Children

For the proper care Of baby. and
particularly a bottle-fed baby, In hot
weather there is an indispensable rule
that should not be lost sight Of for
one moment. That is the rule Of abb
solute cleanliness. for there Is moth
ing else that contributes so much to
little baby's health and comfort
There are various degrees of cleanli-
ness. all the way from the thorough
sterilization Of everything with which
the baby comes in contact down to
the condition arrived at by the judi
cious use of soap and water, and
known to ordinary. un.'cientific folk
as just plain clean. The average
mother who has no particular theories
about germs and their activities. but
who wants to keep her baby healthy
and comfortable in perfectly nor
NAL way during the hot weather, can
do much toward bringing this about
IL she is careful in the little things
that go to make up cleanliness and
guards against the minor ills to which
the baby is liable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
A wEREMEYER RIVAL.

The Cynthiana (Ky.) Democrat
short time ago clipped from an ex-
change the following:
I'm Sumner county, Tenn, lives an
Irish magistrate. a man of liberal ed
ucation and full quota Of that moth
er wit for which his people are neted.
A short time ago a negro pair named
Jim and Bet called upon the squire
to be united for better or worse
probably the latter. Having had some
notice OF their coming, he prepared
and actually used this unique cers-
mony:
"'Jim, will you take Bet. without
any regret. to love and cherish till one
Of you perish and is laid under the
sod, so help you God?'
"Jim having given the usual af-
firmative answer, the squire turned to-.
Bet: Bet Bet. will you take Jim
and cling to him. both out and In,
through thick and thin. holding him
to your heart till death do you part ."
"Bet modestly acquiesced and the.
newly married couple was dismissed
with this topper over all:
Through lifes alternate Joy and
strife. I now pronounce you man and
wife. Go up life's hill till you get
to the level, and salute your bride. yo'.'
rusty black devil'".
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
EXPLANATION MADE FOR
Withdrawing WARSRIPS
FEDERALS AND REBELS SEEMED
READY TO UNITE, DECLARES
ADMIRAL MAYO.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-"The
reason for Withdrawing naval forces
under Admiral Mayo from Tampico,"
said an official statement by the navy
department, twas that Admiral Mayo
was informed by persons intimately
in touch with the situation that It
was necessary for the safety of all
foreigners that the United States ma
val vessels should not be near the
town.
He was informed that the Mexicans
apparently considered war on, that
the federal and constitutional forces
were exchanging overtures to unite
their forces against the Americans
and that the presence of the United
States ships near Tampico would al
most surely cause the two forces to
combine. ~
'The British naval captain volun-
teered to send out all Americans, and
therefore Admiral Mayo decided It
was best that his forces should not
be at Tampico.
admiral Badger agreed entirely
with Admiral Mayo and the depart
ment inrorsed the action.
Results have justified the action" +"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
81, 900 IMMIGRANTS
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 29.-During
the week just ended $1,000 immigrants
representing every country in Europe
passed through the gates at Ellis Is
land. which is the official reception
room for the port Of New York. thus
breaking all previous records. TIE
record for one day was $3.50 immi
gants, this number being brought In
by six steamers. The record for one
single steamer was made by Ger
man vessel which brought in 204s
steerage and third class passengers.
Nearly 5000 of the immigrants
brought in still remain on the islanJ.
The majority Of these are to be de-
ported for various reasons, while sew
erai hundred are waiting the call of
relatives and friends. The resour-
ces Of the island are taxed to the ut
most, the detention rooms being un-
comfortably filled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
Classic English Race Run.

NEWMARKET. Eng, April 90
The Two Thousand Guineas. first Of
the seasons big classic three-year-old
races. was run today over the usual
mile course here. The race. belying
It's name, was worth $4,000 to the
winner. and as might be expected
with regard to an event which Is con-
sidered dress-rehearsal Of the ALL
important Derby (run at EPSON q
month from now) interest centered on
the way in which the cracks had win
tered.
King George was present to see his
colt Sunny Lake endeavor to follow
in Minoru's footteps and place the
race to the credit of a monarch. and
the royal colt was much liked on ac-
count OF his stylish display at the
Newbury recently Unfortunately
sunny Lake is not entered in the Der
by. King George had not won a
classic race up to today. Americans
pinned their hopes to Durbar, France
American bred son Of Rabelais-Ar-
menia. belonging to H. B. Duryea.
made no secret of his belief that Dur
bar would repeat the victory Of his
good colt Sweeper III, a couple of
years ago. Betting however. has ta-
ken but narrow range owing to
the uncertainty as to. the well-being.
or otherwise Of Capt. Dermot Mccall
mont's phenomenal grey, The Tet-
rarch. who simply smothered all OPP
position as a two-year-old. This odd
ly marked son Of Roi Herode. has
been suffering from leg trouble, and
right up to the last moment there
was uncertainty as to whether he
whether he would run. Fit and Well.
the 1.-TWO Thousand" and the Derby.
were reckoned "cake-walk" for
McCalmont.s entry, but It was known
that he has been pin-fired, and the
racing public has for months been
tormented by reports that the rock
ing horse" as The Tetrarch is popu-
larly called on account of his queer
color, would not be seen on race
track again. McCalmont refused an
offer of s150,000 for him last fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29

Mems dull calf,
blucher and button, welt
sole. A first class shoe for
$4.OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
Who Can Doubt Sworn Testi--
mony Of Honest Citizens

Some time ago I began the use or
your Swamp-root with the most re-
markable results. For years I was
almost wreck and was a great suf-
ierer. The doctors who treated mo
made me believe that my great sufl
fering was due to female trouble.
was SO bad at times I would faint
away and had sinking spells. Finally.
a new doctor was called in and he SAID.
that had kidney trouble and gave
me medicine, Of which I took several
otties obtained some relief from.
this but was getting weaker all the
time; I could not sleep and suffered
20 much pain that my husband and
children had to lift mo in and out or
bed. After this time two friends sent
me word to try Swamp Root, which r
oid. and am glad to state that the
!'rst dose gave me great relief After
taking the third dose I was helped in-.
to bed and slept half of the night
l took several bottles Of Swami.
Root and I feel that I owe nv life To-
this wonderful remedy. The two fam.
NY doctors said that could not live
three months. I would have 10 be
helped In and out OF bed ten to TWEEN.
" times every night. After taking
Dr kilmer's Swamp-Root for two.
Gays ] was entirely free from getting
up and could sleep sounily.
MRS d. e. HILEMAN.
Tunnelton, w. Va.
reasonably appeared before me, this
1lth Of September, 1909. Mrs. D. r..
hiieman, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the.
same is true in substance and in fact.
JOSEPH A. MILLER,
Notary Public