davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
LEADS MASONS OF THE SOUTH

When the Scottish Rite Masons
Of the southern Jurisdiction at their
recent convention In Washington
named Judge George Fleming Moore
Of Montgomery as sovereign grand
commander Of the order, they selected
one Of the most prominent Masons in
the whole South for the honor.
Judge Moore was born in ITALIA.
dega, Ala. educated at Central insti-
tute there and at the University of
Virginia. After a law course at that
university he was admitted to the bar,
practiced for q while In Rockford.
Ala. and later in Montgomery until
1902. He was appointed special Unit
ed States attorney by Attorney Gen.
eral Garland during Cleveland's first
administration, and was next appoint.
ed assistant United States district at.
torney, serving In this capacity
Cleveland's first term, Harrf.
sons second term and part Of Cleve-
lands second term. He was then ap-
pointed United States district attor.
ney and served until after McKinley's
several important cases.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
Both Hands Wounded He Helps
Capture Battery.
Killed a. Daring Deed 10 Accomplished
Might Have Been Great
Scholar, But Preferred
to BE Soldier.

Nish. Servia.-Lieut, voya Cara.
shinin was the son of a statesman and
diplomat. the late Milutin Garashinin,
leader Of the Progressive party, and
envoy to the French republic. Voya
had a brilliant education. spoke
French, English and Italian, distin-
guished himself at the Sorbonne and
grieved his parents by choosing q
military career instead of applying his
brain power to science or art. Long
ago when he came to Belgrade from
Paris on a brief visit, the first thing
that struck him In the humble little
Balkan capital was squad of soldiers
marching past the palace to a nation
al tune. and II he had been old enough
he would have enlisted there and then.
You are talented" said his profess
sors. you must devote yourself to
law, philosophy or literature, and
make q great name" I'll be a SOL
der" said Voya- And he was.
He was but cadet when the first
Balkan war broke out, but he volun-
teered, and won his epaulettes on the
battle field. In the war with Bulgaria
he was wounded in the foot and was
decorated with the gold medal for
bravery. In the present war he earned
undying glory by the manner of his
death.
"'voya was leading our detachment
at Golotchuk," writes a comrade,
when his right hand was struck by
q bullet. He wrapped his handker-
chief round it and continued to give
orders. But the wound bled 30 pro-
fusely that he stuck the hand in his
pocket and took the bayonet in his |
left. Just as he lifted 1t, giving the |
order to charge. the left hand was |
also struck. the wrist being broken.
I'VE tore on his coat and set to |
bandaging him seriously, for he was
determined to stay at his post. We
did all we could for the two wounded
hands, but 1t was an awkward task,
and when We had finished the band
ages were 80 big he could not put on
the coat again except by hanging It
round his neck. All the time we were
busy with his hands he had been
watching the ebb and flow of the COM
bat and suddenly he called:
I'm lucky not to have gone to the
rear to be treated. Here is the chance
Of my life! There is a battery over
there to be had for the taking. Come
along, brothers. and our detachment
will never again be short of guns!'
He could not hold a weapon. but
he raced in front of us. holding I'D
his bandaged hands and shouting
Hurrab! all the time he ran. Every
man Of us was after him, and the
Austrians abandoned the battery be-
lore we came up to 1t. One of them I,
turned. however. after he had got a ,
little distance. and. aiming straight
It Voya. shot him in the chest. He ,
ell forward still shouting 'Hurrahv ,
md that was the end of voya.
1T was an end such as he had a. /.
ways wished. for he was ambitious I,
" glory, and II he can know where he
low is that the battery we captured
known as Garashinin's battery he
will be satisfied"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
RISES HIGH FROM The RANKS

Most encouraging to the many
young Englishmen who have enlisted
In the ranks to fight for their country
in the European war Is the promotion
of Sir William Robertson to be lieu
tenant general of the British army In
France. His career has been decided.
ly romantic and shows how one who
begins at the bottom of the ladder
may In time climb to the upper rungs.
In the past several enlisted men have
risen to the grade of colonel and even
of major general, one Of the latter
being the late Sir Hector Macdonald.
but Sir William Robertson Is the first
"ranker" to attain to a lieutenant gen.
eralship. For ten years he served az
trooper In the Sixteenth lancers.
and then. at the age Of Twenty-Five.
ne was commissioned q lieutenant of
the Third dragon guards. In the
Black Mountain and Miranzai expedi.
lions and the Chitral relief expedition
On the Indian frontier. he SO distin.
guished himself that he was permitted
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

Is man
acidbiing - e '"i'e' a"o
Yes for Satzgaber" Ansberry satzeab . o
tne prime at eventyfve Samuel
ed " De one hundred and
and the figures give onicialy '''
why samuel Saaber continued
day
plug hat rain shine until
formed No. he didn't and died
but he quit smoking" - ep1''''A"-
Gaylord Miller sazgaber Washington that he might nm
oergo
with military friendly disposition On Nav %
1913 he appointed commissioner pensions - -'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
NURSES FACE DEATH
Women Work FearessIy Amid
Bursting of Shells.
Correspondent Describes Trip Into .
Burning Town to Rescue Wounded
soIdIers-cIris Take Risks
With Laughing Courage.
BY PHILIP GIBBS.


Furnes.-The star of an Englisl
hospital to which a mobile column 1,
attached for field work has arrivet
here with convoy of ambulances and
motor cars. This little party of doc
tors, nurses, stretcher-bearers and
chauffeurs has done splendid work IN
Belgium.
Many of them were in the siege Of
Antwerp. Lady Dorothie Fielding, one
Of Lord Denbigh's daughters. won
everybody's love by her plucky devo.
ton to duty in many perilous hours
This girl takes all the risks with
laughing courage. She has been un.
der fire in many hot skirmishes.
In defiance of bursting shells q n.y.
ing column Of the hospital was pre-
pairing to set out in search of wound
ed men on the firing line under the
direction Of Lieutenant De Brogville,
son Of the Belgian war minister: Lady
Dorothie Fielding and two other
nurses stood by their cars waiting
for the word
De Brogville invited me to accom-.
pany the column in a car. which I
shared with another correspondent.
We set out from Fumes at noon.
We were asked to get into Dixmude,
about sixteen kilometers away. We
passed many refugees and German
prisoners As We approached within
two hlometers of Dixmude we heard
the boom Of the cannon and saw many
villages in flames.
Close to us, across the fields to the
left. Belgian batteries were at work,
and rife fire came from many
trenches. We were between two fires
and Belgian and German shells came
across our heads.
Farther down the road we left two
Of the cars in charge Of Lady Doro-
THE Fielding and her two nurses. Two
,f the ambulances came on with our
light car. We went forward at what
seemed to me a crawl. shells bursting
around US now on all sides.
Then we came into Dixmude. II
oS "iCSACu AIOm Gnu 10 emo a.
hough by an earthquake.
Soon we had q full load of wound
ID men. I put my head outside the
over and gave the word % the chauf.
eur to start back. As l did 90 shrap-
lel bullets came past my head and
triking q piece of iron work fiattened
nut and fell>a my feet.
There was an incessant cannonade
nd crashing Of buildings. Mitrail.
euses were at work now splitting out
ullets. Along country roads the
elds were still being plowed by
hells. In the half hour since we had
eft the town, Dixmude had burst into
ames and was q great blazing torch.
By this time there were five towns
lazing in the darkness. The enemy's
was now terrific.
At the gate Of q convent were some
elgian ambulances which had come
ON another part Of the front with
,eir wounded. A wounded man nut
is arm around my neck and then
18th dreadful cry collapsed. A third
ian. horribly smashed about the
cad. walked almost unaided into the
room. Now he lies dead on
little pile Of straw.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

The very low-cut blouse u going
out Oh fashion-for the street at least
Whether as compromise with the An.
tumn season. which presupposes cool.
er weather. or because women are
growing more modest, chemisettes.
waistc0ats and b0dices fasten q little
higher at the throat, though the hieh
stock collar u by no means In siRht
Just yet. Sometimes two snap-fssten-
ers are sewed to the chemisettes or
blouse. which by this means may be
fastened either high or low1-for street
or indoor wear. When the lower
fastening is used the snapfastener oc-
curing on the outer left side Of the
garment IL covered by the inevitable
rose which every woman pins to her
left shoulder or against the left side
Of the bodice. near the shoulder.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04


es Miss Wady of developing
taking relieving
the hospital and providing the social service
provides hope we'll
One the valuable
patient often
baby how to for its diet veni
visiting cheers the
the family taking of the convalescent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
DICTATES OF fAsllla

The skirt Of the new 60
slightly shorter. q
There 10 . tendency to TN Z
with fur. 1<
Black velvet Jackets aro q
with astrakhan.
Pearls are again being ~ {
deal for embroideries.
Flounces and rufnes share q
est with tunic and plata
The hat shaped Hike . &c.,
the latest fad In millinery. B
White crepe Dc chine 49,
trimmed with striped pique. a
There's to be . revival q y
and barrel nuns. and the1o
items Of the feminine tol1of =
made Of velvet and Of thiok -
trimmed with bands Of fur. "A
For morning. hats are bolng ~
ribbon velvet and Of thick ~
silk. These models are u1o
save for . band Of handsono
round the crown. and thay O.
with washing wells Of real -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
HE JUST FILLED THE BILL

Soon after President Wilson came
into office he began hunting for a
man. He kept three essentials in
mind during the progress of the
search. The man. he said. had to be
physically and mentally robust. and a
Democrat. Of course. and he ought to
have been Union soldier in the
war between the North and South. II
such a man could be found, the presi.
dent promised to appoint him commits
sioner of pensions. There we're plenty
OF veterans, he agreed, but they were
old and infirm and not competent to
manage one Of the greatest bureaus
In Washington.
When Timothy T. Ansberry. in
congress from the Fifth district of
Ohio. heard the news, he fastened In
the White House. Make out the ma.
pers." he told the president, in the
name Of my constituent, Gaylord Mil.
Ter Saltzgaber of Van Vert. He
served four years in the army. he 4.
as good Democrat as there is in the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
Expects Long Life a 1os.

Kindred, N. D.-The oldest man in
North Dakota. Ole p. Pytten. has Just
celebrated his one hundred and third
anniversary. He Il mentally alert
and active. and seems a. much inter.
ested in public matters as he did half
q century ago. He was born in Hal.
lingdahl, Norway. and has been q resi-.
dent of this country many years. He
insists he will live for many years.
He Is deeply religious and finds his
greatest pleasure in discussing reli-
gious topics.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
FOR COMFORT AND s
ons-Plses Drsss May Truly . ~
BE Indispensable Part g r.
Wardrobe. ~

What . comfort It d To ~
round. serviceable cloth d.
preferably-that 10 made -!
tailored lines and warn enc'1I
wear ~ q street dress In u
which later on in cold weatnor r
be too bulky to wear No.
coat! Provided It 10 ear q VI
and all in one piece. Il wiu go
most convenient and indisporSr
ment included In . woman's
Checks and plaid materio1a r.
nothing Of Roman stripes. N
exceedingly good for he -
frocks Of this type. and many :
are Interestingly combinsd -
feta or satin and. incidssfo1lr
they are 30 combined, Z solu111
fered for the remaking an1 r
ing Of old cloth dresses. q
A smart and typically A.
sign was . blouse mado - f
sleeves cut in one and nnirHr
turned-back cuffs OF linen. ~
10 relieved by . broad, ilst -
= rolling narrower one. ~ -
linen. A line Of silver bul1rr
. 1aunty note to the open frI1
OF the blouse.
the long tunic ID givsa -
introducing evenly-packed -
all around. the spaces bstwuu
are covered ~ fsr - tho
with soutachs braiding II ca
The braiding ID continued -
mont Of the skirt betweon e.
edges Of the tunic. but with a.
arranged to give . GETAWAY ~
the belt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04


One systematic little womon r.
all her bed linen with the ~ Z
chase. Il got this idsa,7 49,
when ! was In the hospital. 81
how the sheets there wseo r.
with the date and room num1r
use indelible ink with . vay -
and mark the sheets ct the ~
Of the bottom hem something e.
order: Crib sheet August, y
Q little book ! mark down -
sheets cost and where got. u
In that way I try to sec hev
certain grade wears, 20 ~ = =
II ! shall buy Il again"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

cream-colored satin on ~
peared q pretty little desiQ =
blossoms and leaves of VARIES 9
Of green. The ribbon selected -
the case matched exactly tn -.
the blossoms. %
In making the case the No.
cut out in the shape In IL ~
on the right Of the illustrstioos
six and one half inches ~
folded at the points indicated D
dotted lines. The portion uo19e Z
forms the follower nap. B ~ ~
of the case and C the frcue 9
pocket. c IL folded upwnnD
B and sewn down at the 49,
the portion B should be stihoDee
q piece Of card cut to IT. -
in between the satin and ~
The case can either be made =
with ribbon strings or . Co., ~
snap fasteners.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
press cpxen

Faded or outgrown house dresses
OF light weight material make good
skirt covers for the gowns hanging
In the cupboard. LAunder the skirts,
cut on the band. turn . hem and
run q tape where the belt was. This
is gathered tightly round the top Of
the skirt hanger.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

afternoon when from the shore he
saw girl struggling to keep afioat.
Being a good swimmer, Mullin
plunged In and was soon by the strug.
snng girls side and took her safely to
shore. OF course. she was grateful
and the couple became good friends
at once.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
City Vaccination Proved co.+,x

'~o" V'VVeu VostIy.
Philadelphia.-Camillus c. Howard.
a negro. obtained a verdict of $4,000
against the city. after alleging care
lessness by the municipal physician
who vaccinated him. The defense
claimed Howard neglected the sore.
Blood poison developed and his right
arm was amputated.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
caruse sInss b Aid lt.ll.n..

Rome. ltaly.-An extraordinary DER.
iormance was given at the Costanzl
theater for the beneflt Of needy emf.
grants who have returned to Italv.
II yielded over 100000 lire (about $780,
OOO). Among the singers who appeered
was Enrico caruso. who had not BEEN
in Rome since 1904.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
GIRL MARRIEs HER REScUER
Phiiadelphian Saves Young Woman
From Sea At Atlantic city-Wed-
ding 70 Result.

Philadelphia romance which be-
gan three years ago, eliminated In the
marriage Of Katherine A. Murphy and
John F. Mullin.
Mullins meeting with Miss Murphy
was dramatic. He was walking along
the beach at Atlantic City one August
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
WHO'S WO~sna
M[R[[ORE-
HEAD OF NOVEL SOCIAL SERVICE

Bellevue, the famous old hospital
of New York city, has been led to per-
ceive that to care for a man or woman
physically is not the end of its respon-
sibility. Caring for nearly eighty
thousand persons a year in hospital
and dispensary is today but one side
Of the great work accomplished by
that institution. This change has
been brought about by a woman
Miss Mary <. Wadley. AS an en-
ployee of the hospital she saw pa
tients leaving Bellevue discharged as
cured who had not regained sufficient
strength to take up their work. She
saw families broken up because the
breadwinner lay i'll in the hospital and
the smaller and weaker members
were unable to shift for themselves.
Often a discharged patient fortunate
enough to have a home to which he
could return could not get the care
there necessary to insure complete
recovery.
Once the great hOspital under.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
Not Fishing, But Got a eIta.

Rhinelander. Wis.-While washing
his hands from the dock at Moen
Lake. Herman Hall. twelve years old,
was bitten by huge fish. The hand
was badly lacerated from wrist down
to lower knuckles.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

seeks Divorce From Silent Hubby.
Bfooklyn.-Alleging that her hus-
band has not exchanged q word with
her for three years. although they
had lived together and had eaten ct
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

the same table, Mrs. Lima Halter. Of
brooklyn, IL seeking . divorce. She
claims her husband has an income Of
$4,000 . year.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
CALLS ONLY FOR REMNANTS
Handy Case for Shaving Papers Can
Be Made Attractive at Very
Little Expense.

Our sketch shows . handy little
case for holding shaving papers or
cloths. which can be made with any
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
To save Furs From Moths.

A good way to save the furs from
the moths 10 to sprinkle them we'll
with powdered alum. then rub this
well into the skins Of the furs before
packing them away.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
mt General Palm of the Bombay

"'"eiai ram VI 'ne BOMBAY
na MS promotion Of
director OF military training
Adeshot
the escort OF King George he was knirhted
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
Here's the rwiaIeee Apple.

Jacksonville, PA farmer has an
old tree. from the side Of which IL
growing a big red apple direct from
the bark. without branch or twig.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
Hosiery.

HosIery. -
With boots Boosting coIoroq
1t 10 the thing to match the p 80
to the tops.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

dainty little remnant of satin and
bound at the edges with narrow rib
bon.
The particular case from which our
sketch was drawn was carried ont IN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
and White Evening confsetlon.

Black and White Evening confsetlon.
taffeta. in any of the evening shades,
to take the place Of the black satin.
Opal pink would be lovely with ivory
white lace and chiffon, retaining the
ermine border, or. II that IL too ex-
pensive. white jackrabbit fur makes Q
most effective substitute Lillian
Young In the Washington Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

yhille sill = In favor to- -
silk suits.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18

,5pridl blob niGt poDon 9iemano
fam tlarer iiber Iid iein ols icl. 'Do
in nun nint mebr grdfliber Shiptee
Qerfobn bin, 70 mill id ols erlteu
Shritt sur 8e7erung oies pruntpolle
QlteIier bon mir abtun uno morgeu
fiinoioeu Mas ben Bprnis ge9Ort,
ponbsrt in bic UlarinliIianitroBe que
rid oen gselt Der Wlobel tonn BAG Sc
IhGFt igieper dbbDlen lohen 6ur etT
tpaiqe Ql6nuBunq Oienen bic BON mir
qeIeiIteten 3ablungen ipoBl reialin ais
@riaB.1
d mollte Dir NIT GjelO uuter bic
Qlrme greiIen, aber Weltingsr mar Dor.
Sin BEL mir unD iagte Du ipdrit bel
anne"
la, id babe ben S6marreu bsrs
tauit, per bei 6anHemannn ausgsltellt
mar.
.meiB i6.
nsyit as nidt entmitieeno, bah man
fila feline lhlshieiien 2trbeiten AduIer
finoet, pdbren0 bds groBe publitum
an unierr beiteu Soneu a4tlos pors
iihergebt2D
,Marunl cenn entmutigeuo2 Die
aroBe, urteilsloIe Wlenoe qibt une8rpt,
ober penn etipos aagemeines Mo6lges
follen IN ben breiteiien@nhten erregi
fo iIt uns oas 5uglsiA ein 8eipeis ooB
es iribiaI mar ooer eie @cnfdtionslil
Hernheit fibelte. 8ie pitt oes duberer
erfolass lniercr 2trbeii'u II osrejroo-
never fiir ibren Wert gAir baben
uns Ooun nur felbit By fraasn ob mir
inTern SieIsn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trcll
blitben uuD Dor unierm tilntlsriiben
@epi6en beiieben ionnen e'dn4 all
md6li9 bridt mah iit9 ba iHon So6u
Hei Deuen, bic ipirtlih etipas poil oer
Qunit oeriieben. Sin innerlidl lfarf'r
qgsnTdl iennt ttine gnimuiisuug nllr
qfntrieb 1.
naau Bin ih pobl Sin idmodcr8"
glsiu. Du gsborFf 3u ben Starten,
rie oas 3eua IN Iid hoben oas Dodiie
at ergei6en glur 0uritelt Oh ME
sam esriulss am SPinarpaea psroer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18

pobl ni6ts peiter, els Elm, Dirt
Sel6Itperteioigung. 9a mar jemano,
Der sic liebte, Der bintsr Sbnen ber
lief pie Elm treuer 6uno. SD puBte
ni9t ipie Sic fic9 innerli9 oieier Iei=
gung gegeniiber berbielten, Sic l9iss
nen iie nibt 3u erpi0ern Qlber i1
rubte nic9t,als Bis i6 ienen onbsrn aus
Sbrem 2eben binausgebra9t 6atte.
Dies 8etenntnis muB i1 Sbnen ma
den. sic foaen MIDI ni6t anoers
feben, dls ih bin; ober tpenn i'd
i9leht bonoelte, 10 1T bic 9ei0eni6dFt
fir sic meine ein3ige GntI9uloigunc.
Sine 5rau ber5ei6t d1es, mas aus
2iebe 5u ibr geI9iebt, ni9t ipabr2
limb dies, mas ict in oiefem Sobr uns
tstnabm, itono in 8e3ie6ung 5u SDs
nen. SD lebte uno hrbeiiete pie elm
8erufstiinItler, Inn S6nen 6o9a1a
tung ob5un0tigen, lin nit Sbnen auf
ssbrem eiqenIien @ebiet Sit pctteifern.
g1un fin0 Sic Siegeriu gsblieben. Sh
ideue mid niGt Sbnen pen triumph
3u bereiten, ben icb Sbnsn Frii6er I'M
teinen Yreis geeonnt bate. inoem icb
betenne, oaB bds Qgei6 bic &rone Ser
SfDpfunq 1T, oaB Der Monn bic 9o6s
Tte 5elioteit nur bonn Wcibe erpartsn
Tam. Dl0pe polen Sic meine 5raa
iperoen2 Gs Iiegt eon8 in Sbrtr
0ano, MIDI 81 einem neuen MenId6en
um3upanoeln, ia, Gle baben MID
i6on gu einem anbern qemo@t benn
i4 bin jebt imitanoe, b0dFes Slid
uno tieFites 9eib 5u empfinoen. 9itte,
antpDrten Sie ni6t gleicb IN Der eriter
lleberraifuna. Sd peiB, sic bober
oieIen bultaHiiGent Nus6ruD BEL mir
nift ernortet lleberle9en Sic ~
pem sic niht qleih aus pollcm Ser
3sn rSa" iagen t1nneu."
Tas ales lam 9aiiia, ii6erItiir5!
iiber feline 9ippeu, ols poIlte sr i6T
teine 3eit 5u elmer Ginmsn0ms luFsr.
More fo6 i9n gun5 Oer5peiTelt uur
flebenO an.
fTortIesuns iOIst)