davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

P0ooor From tomaSo 49,.
France has been making suceeGoful
attempts to produce cattle fodder from
the tomato sseds that are the by-prod-
uct Of the cannsr1ss. The seeds are
desiccated In . drying furnace and
then sifted to separate them nom he
woody nber Of the debris. They are
then crushed BY heated mill stones and
the Oh which they contain In consldsg.
able quantities - separated By . hy-
dranlic press. The residue = pceeoe1
into loaveG.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

Public attitude on the liquor ques-
tion has shown . decided change even
during the present generation. TO
remarks . writer in the Chicago Inter
Ocean. It no longer seems to be the
fashion to be bibulous. A rather
amazing attitude on this problem APP
pears In The Compleat English
Tradesman." . quaint old volume that
I picked up ct . secondhand book
store the other day. The author
who II supposed to be De Foe. ap-
pears much perplexed by the problem
a. related to trade. What . poor
nation must We have BEEN" says he.
III we had been . sober. religious.
temperate nation! Innumerable poor
must have starved unless the rich
had run into excuses. In . word. It
looks q II We were bound to be
wicked or poor. and 60 a-sotting or
10 Alleging: the wealth Of the coun-
try II raised by its wickedness:"
Such. was political economy in Eng.
land in the year Of grace 1727.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

etwlFsd Wfs's Mevth With currants.
New York.-That her husband
stuffed her mouth with currants and
forced her to swallow them to silence
her protests because hs stayed out un-
I'll .. m. b one Il the complaints
q Alice LindemaA. who b suing for
. separation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

PamtnleoN Gowns cavoe ArsUoto.
New York-ViviAn. Florenee and
Ida PerFy. sisters, were arrested for
wearing pantaIooa gowns n u
Dgonklya ah0pying l34xtek
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

0t00oJuU WS"N~ SVT TUs'
A contribution to the growing In
dustry Of fur farming has been under
taken By the q. 8. Biological Survey
in the shape Of experiments IN breed.
ing minks for size. quality Of fur and
dispoeition. A mink farm has been
started near Prichard. Idaho. In the
Occur d'Alene National Forest. and
similar experiments are under way
in the National Geological Park In
Washington. d. c.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

Three skeletons apparently Of pre-
historic folk, one Of whom must have
stood about ten feet high were un-
earthed by laborers digging founda-
lions for cottages at Dysart county.
Louth. Ireland. The skull Of the
skeleton was entire, and measured
eighteen inches from the crown to
the chin. and the leg bones and teeth
were abnormally large. The skeletons
were in seperate graves.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12
a..lndee a. Wae 81 1e12.

One hundred years ago . British
sauadron, carrying 5000 men. began
an attack on Oswego. N. T.. By land
ana water. The town was defended
ty about three hundred men. under
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

Liberty II the night to do what the
law allows: and II citisea could Do
what they forbid Il would b no longer
liberty. because others would have the
same power.-Montssquisu.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

- With pistols 1t Is PAGES. Call
Who nrsd Arst, pointed the mus
= g his pistol to the sky: d'Aillisres
M Into the ground. Then General
sesesin. formerly military governor
Fasls. who acted - master Of cere-
eeaes. declared honor satisfied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15
Some chnice REGIMES

These SoHfflc.IThis calls for two
tablespoonfulS a butter. half a cmp ~
flour. three eggs. half \ t~easpoonfui Of
salt. a dash ~ r-'ttnnc and Il quarter
Of a cup W CRATE Nv eve. N will ~ Noted
that ia this. n ~eai amount III cheese
u used than in the preceding recipe. hut
there IL an added food valve of thrrt.
Icgg& Blend the buitcr and flour. add tho
salt. pepper and milk end let cook. Re
move from the fire and add the cheese
and the beaten yclks Of the eggs. Lastly.
stir in the whipped whites. putting the
mixture in a slow ovcn for about twenty
minutes. Serve Immediately. This will
make a meal for -four people.
s~:paghctti with Spanish Sancc.-Cook
hal a package of spaghetti IVA boiling
water until tender and then drain. Boil
slowly together one cup ~ Tomatoes. a
small onion, sliced thin. half "A can "a
pimento and half a carrot. cut into dice.
Add salt. sugar and cayenne 90 taste
and one Glove. Cook for one hour. adding
a little water il necessary. Fifteen min
uies before removing from the fire add
half q cup each Of cooked peas and mush-
ROOMS. the latter cut into small pieces.
Dress the hot spaghetti on "A platter. pour
the dressing over IL and <ovrr with "
thick layer III grated cheese. using about
one cup for the amount given above. This
will serve folr people.
Mint jelly. To make mint jelly add
a handful Of fresh mint leaves and eight
cnpfuls Of apple iuirc and boil until the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15
THE POLITICIAN AND THE GOT.
RED

From INC Ncw York Ercaing World. !
\ Western politician tells the follow
ing story ~ Illustrating the incsnvcni
cnces attached Ia campaigning III Ger
tain sections ~ the country.
Upon his arrival III one of the small
towns in South Dakota. where he was
% make n speech the following day. h.
found that the Socallcd hotel was crowd
el 70 the doors. Not having tclrgraphct
for Recommendations the politician diScov.
ered that h. would have 20 make shift
a. best he could. Accordingly. he was
obliged for that night 10 sleep on 4 wire
cot which had only some blankets and
a sheet on II. a. the politician T. al cx.
trcmcly fat man he found his improviscl
bed anything but comfortable.
How did You sleep = asked \ fricnd
I'm the morning.
Fairly we'll answered the fat man
but looked like a waffle when I got
up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Grind two cups ui mat meats in the
food chopper. then mix with one cup uf
cooked iarina. cornmeal. mn~h. oatmeal.
cream "a wheat. sole crumbs rr other
StarrhN material. Season with IA tel-
spoonful "A salt. one tablespoonful each
81 sage and Iemon Juice. a little pepper. y
~tcaSl,uonful of sugar. Bind with one
WclI.bcatcn egg. Make into cakes ur
rolls These tran hr hakrd un IA baking
dish for twenty minutes I'm "A quick owen.
Or they may hr rolled I'm butter and
crumbs aud fried in deep fat. Still an.
other way " ~ nm the mixture into "
baking powder can. steam for an spHr
and serve in slices uiih white AYR tomato
sauce. Additional flavor will D. given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

\ delicious sandwich filling is made
from one part chunnrvl almonds AMI
two parts of shredded or grated celery.
with a dash ~ salt. MoiStcn the mixture
with mayonnaise.
When making apple pie. the flavor II
much improved and the apples will keep
IN good color ~ a fcw drops III lemon
Juice are squctzrd over the apples just
before the crust II put on.
Remove grease stains bv Saturatine
the spots with alcohol rather than ben
zine. ~ the alcohol will not leave the
ring around the spots that il left by the
henzine wash with cold water.
Busting Polished Floors. Nothing i
more helpful in busting polished floors
han the absorbent broom hsg. n ii~h can
Nc purchased for 4 fer ntS r. may
~ mace AZ home from 4 Y wv 1T cotton
flannel.
VI threads draw hard and break cas-
ily uhen preparing 4 piece ~ fancy work
n little white soap rubbed on the wrong
~ n Of the linen will bc of advantage.
Vi focs not harm the linen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15
ANNUAL INSTITUTE OF TEACHERS IN
THREE COUNTIES TO BE HELD IN
BROWNSVILLE, SEPT. TO IL
200 TEACHERS TO ATTEND INSTITUTE

j. II. Canales. superintendent Of the
schools of Cameron county. announced
today that through IN agreement reached
by X. 4. Marsh. IIidaleo county school
superintendent. and Judge Avery r.
Searle. county superintendent 81 Willacs
county, the teachers institute for the
three counties il 10 be- held in Browns
Vile during the school week beginning
september : and ending September III
The call which has been sent to al the
school teachers Of the three counties AL
viseS that every person expecting 20
teach in either Of these counties during
the school year Of l9li-lgl5 j. expected
To attend aS j. required bv law. The
institute will he held ia the Grammar
school building.
IL h expected that fully two hundred
teachers will he in Attendance at the
Cameron Hidaleo Willacy county teach
ers' institute. aud furthermore the com
ing institute will he larger and more
widely attended than any institute here.
tofore held in the two counties. This IL
by reason of the inclusion Of Willacv
county this year. and also by the normal
increase in the number of teachers i'm
Cameron and lIidalgo counties.
The decision a. hold the institute IN
Brownsville was not 4 sudden one. The
institute was originally intended To have
been held la lIidaleo county this year.
but as Mercedes. the town selected. could
not accommodate two hundred teachers
for the week II was decided that Browns
Vile would be the most convenient place
i'm which to hold il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Miss sigma Sivard will In Nh proha
hiiitv BE- the first woman 60 cross tho A.
lantic ocean IN a small boat. for she
viii accompany her husband and five
other men who are going 10 make the
trip In a 3cfoot motor boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Nv thc sIivrS IN me, ARE put under the
hruilrr fur IA few minutes and lrt brown.
IA nmt roast calling for n smaller
mount MI nuts H. ax fniinwss cine half
enp Or chopped walnut meats. one err.
spWunful wv olive WI IVY butter. two cups
VII bread crumbs nnl salt Az taste. Mix
the walnntS ani crumbs nmh pour over
thr boiling wafer. Md the raw cgg. but
ter and salt. stirring thoroughly. Then
press into y butsrrrd pan and bake. This
viii serve five rruule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15
PROGRAM.

First Day. Morning Session . a. m. to L.
1. Address of welcomc-Dr. =. l..
Workman. Pres. Brownsville School
Board.
? ReSponSe-H Clay Harvey, of Me
Allen.
z. Outline of the School Work for the
wear 1911 1913 IL Cameron county. y. T.
CanaleS. Co. Supt. Cameron County.
4. Outline Of the school Work for the
year 9ll19l5 in Hidalgo County. III. A.
Marsh. TO. Supt Hidalgo County.
). Outline Of the school work for the
year 1911 1915 in Willacy county. Evcrvs
4. Scarle, 20. Supt.. Willacy County.
q. Enrolment and organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Juice ~icIIicS. which viii ~ ~ about iJ
minutes. Remove the mint stalks before
scaling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15
PLAN OF THE INSTITUTE.

There will be three departments In the
institute, a primary an intermediate. anu
a High school. The primary department
is 90 he subdividcd into two sections. a
and IL. Section a IL 10 be composed Of
teachers who have contracted 10 teach
beginners M 60 and including the first
grade. Section Il il 10 be- composed of
teachers who have been engaged TO teach
higher than the first grade. mp 20 and
including the fourth grade.
Each teacher should enroll in the de-
partrnent or section ia which he has l~cn
engaged 10 teach The county teachers
should first ascertain how their rcSpert
i've schools have been classified by the
county school trustees and then enroll
accordingly.
At.every session. both in The morning
i'm the afternoon. all teachers should
first report "a the auditorium for any
special work outlined in the program that
il published herewith. or later an
nounced by the superintendent. After
this the teachers shall separate into their
respective departments and sections for
the work assigned in this program
The institute fcc il one dollar. charged
for the purpose of dciraying tn expenses
Of the institute. paying the primary dir
rotor and also the tXDenSeS oi the SlN.
ciaI instructors.
The topics assigned are to be- discussed
by the different departments and sections
under the leader assigned aS applicable
10 the grade work If that department or
section. Each teacher should prepare
himself in the whole work assigned "a his
particular department or section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

swrnprcrs" md some ~ rulrc form.
Nov comes 'GETS-fT' with q newly
discovered formula -thc corn cure on
u new principle AM p sininlt plan
Ina, never fails. Tkis H. why "GETS-
TT has grown ia three years 10 be
,ha hirrrnt.xcl.ing corn cure tho
world has lei known.
There no more need Of frssinE
with corns. no more dieriH~ or cut
flag There's nothing a. press down
~ she corn. nothing 70 irinnc tho
flesh. 20 -ruli' tho co~n or cause
main. Put two drons % -GETs-iI.
IN IN two seconds. That's AL
FOR any corn. fnllns vert % huhlon.
.crTx-rT" A. anid bv d~rurri1tS
rv~rvwhcre. etc . hottie or r.rf ci-
rect by% r. Lawrence = &C. 1NieaEr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15
''eets- IL" for Corns
Sure as Sunrise
New Plan. Corns shrivel, Vanish.

Until "GETS-fT" was born nobody
was ever sure 81 setting rid OF a
corn. Corn treatments nearly all c0n-
tanned the same ingredients. only
some were iiqulG. some plaKtcrs. some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Fifth Dav. Afternoon Session.
4. superintendent Period l.30 10 200
\ M.
: Subject for All departments. The
Parent Teachers Association a. nm aid
To the school.
Leaders: High Scaool. Mrs. &. l.. Scott.
Of Brownsville.
Intermediate: Mrs. T. N. Clearwater of
Brownsville.
Primary Section A.: Miss Bessie Marsh
Qf Hidalgo.
Primary Section II Mr.. l.. r. Branch
Of LaFcria.
IL j. recommended that each teacher
To svaa Best Things in Our schools a.
u great help ia the school work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Leader for the Primary Scrtien B.
Miss Alma rrcntiSS oi Ohio $chc,l.
18th DAY. Morning Session . 4. m 10 T. m.
l.. Opening exercises from . to 9.15 u.
M
> The County Board Of Trustecs-Its
Powers and Opportunities: Mr. y. y. Cal
laway Mr.. y. :. Bum.
y Subject for high school section Al
f~liation with the University of Texas.
Leader. Mr.. 4. l. Flynn.
Ca English, Miss Anne X. Craig a
Brownsville.
tb) Mathematics. Mr.. u. y. VI. Ste
phcns of Donna.
Tea History. Dir. l. n. runn of Ed
inburg.
Cd Languages. Mr. WI. Dicicl N
Mercedes. Latin: Miss Mar, San Isogan,
San Benito. Spanish.
tcl Sciences. Mr.. q. Il. Thomas San
Bcnito. agriculture: Miss Mamie Mrr
Buck ~ San Benito.
4. Subject for Intermediate Depart.
mHnt: Coqlpositi0n.
Leader: Miss Lulu Love "a Edinburr
Miss Lnlo Spears 81 San Bcnito.
, Subject fer Primary Department
Number work.
Section T. nevc opment 81 the Idea
|of Number.
Leader Section Al: Mrs. a. II. TYSON ~
Iiarlingcn.
Leader Section II. Miss Bessie Love N
Edinbnrg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Fourth Day. Afternoon Session.
/. superintendent Period. l.3D 10 200
y. IN.
> Subject for the High School and
intermediate Departments: University
Defamation and Dcbaiin. League.
Leader for High School: Mrs. Nav III.
Dickens Of Brownsville.
Leader for intermediate Mr.. Vim. Die
tel Of Mercedes.
= Primary Section. Subject: Writ.
ing and Drawing.
Leader Section A.: Miss Charlotte Bus
hong. Hidalec County.
Leader Section T.: Miss Louise VI. Der
ger of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Fifth DAY. Morning Session . a. M. ~ H.
4. Opening Exercises from o ID g.I5
IA. M
. The Organization ~ Common AMI
independent School Districts and the
powers and duties OF school trustees. (:
Mr. Avery T. ScarIe: Mr. J. T. Canalrs.
=. Subject for high school:
ta) Physical geography.
tbD Geography a. IN aid TO history
Leader: tal Mrs. Il. Il. Phelps Of san
Benito.
tbl Miss Pearl clcary n L,fnrd.
4. Subject for intermediate: Gcogra-
ply.
tal Correlation with History: Miss
Ethel Johnson If San Bcnito.
tbD Man and notebook work Hiss
SHELTON ~ Brownsville.
tcl Geographical arI InduStrial
readers: Mrs. ". =. Bowlcs ~ Browns
willie
> Subject for primary section:
Section ; Nature Study rs an intro
duction 80 geography.
Lcadcr-Miss Lottic Warlcr 81 Norrias
school.
Section IL: Home geography.
Leader: Mrs. Garrison Of La Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Y-nie. Dradlc
hal q limp.
Ec hal 10 ride
a pony
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

) 1900 ssssssss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Leader for the Primary Sect ~ b.
Miss Alma Prcnti$S ol Ohio Sciie,l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-18
CURRENT COMMENT
Rutland's Increased Tax Rate.

1t will be incumbent upon Rutland
taxpayers to pay an increased rate this
year, the board of aldermen having in.
creased the assessment from $l.70 per
500 to $3.50 per 500. The increase in
rate is looked upon as unavoidable If
public improvements in this city keep
pace with the public demands. No city
can have all the conveniences, il goes
without saying, without paying for
them. We venture TO say that few tax
payers will object to a rate of $3.50 If
they get 100 cents value for every doll
lar paid into the city treasury That is
the main thing. The proceeds from a
tax rate of $3.50, or even So. If judcious-
ly expended on better streets, better
schools and better public conveniences
of every kind, with no unnecessary
waste, should make Rutland a model
city, one in which all residents would
take infinite pride. As a general rule
it is not the tax rate which citizen
pays that causes complaint; it is only
when he gets less for his money than he
thinks fair and reasonable that he feels
satisfed.--Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-18
YOUNG MAN IN TROUBLE.
Arthur Prada Is Charged with Stealing
Money from Milk Bottles in Burlington.

| The following appeared in the Bur
| lington Free Press this morning:
| "A Porto Rican named Arthur Prada
was landed in jail early yesterday morn
| ing on the charge of robbing the milk
bottles from the steps of Colchester ave-
nue. residences. For several mornings
lately the people on the street men
toned, between Commons hall and
O'Neil's store, have been annoyed by
somebody stealing the change in the bot
ties put out for the milkman When
the latter arrived he came into the house
and asked how much milk was wanted,
which was something of surprise to
the would-be purchaser, who thought the
money was already in the bottles. Yes
terday morning the police department
determined to watch the place and catch
the man if possible. Officer Amos Brock
ney stationed himself at Commons hall,
concealed in cmmp of lilac bushes.
About 4 o'clock Prada appeared, coming
from the direction of Winooski. He
stopped first at the residence of Thomas
Reeves, then called at the other houses
as far as O'Neils store. While he was
STOPPING down to take the change from
the milk bottles there, the officer grabbed
him. Prada denied that he had any in
tention, but he afterward admitted to
Chief Russell that he had been stealing
money from the bottles for three days.
He secured only seven cents yesterday.
PRADA seems to be something OF a
mystery. He is a Porto Riean, about 20
years OF age. He told the chief that he
was a student at Goddard seminary at
Barre and that he was related to one Of
the teachers there. He said school had
Just closed and he was leaving for his
vacation. Chief Russell telephoned to
Barre and found that Goddard seminary
had been closed for a week and that
Principal O. X. HOLSTER had gone away.
1t was also found that Prada had no
relatives in Barre. It was further as
certained that Prada had once been a
student at the seminary but had not
been at the institution since June OF
1912. II seems that he was student
sent up from Porto Rico and that he
was to come into possession of some
money. The money never came, how
ever, and he is still owing the seminary
two years tuition.
prada looks like member of the
"down and out club" He was dressed
shabbily and looked as though he had
been sleeping out of doors at night. He
had all sorts of correspondence in his
pockets, including contract with a
candy firm for which he had evidently
been salesman. In his belongings was
also letter from Principal HOLSTER OF
Goddard, in which the writer stated that
he could not furnish Prada with any
more money but he would try and get
the man a position in Barre only tina
Prada had decided to come to Burling
ton The writer also advised Prada to
apply to the authorities for his trans.
portation home if he couldn't get it any
other way"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

New patterns in colored border scrims
at Abbott's.
Sale wash goods Saturday at the
Vaughan Store.
The school bird club will meet at the
Mathewson school Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Tire repairing of all kinds. All work
guaranteed. James Hastings, $50 North
Main street.
There will be regular meeting of the
A. o. II. at 1880 o'clock at the Knights
of Columbus hall this evening
Miss Mabel T. Woodbury. of Westport,
n. Y, arrived in the city to-day to make
an extended visit with friends.
Thomas Storer, who has been spend
ing the past week in Barre, returned to-
day to his home at Westbrook, Me.
John o'Day of New Haven, Conn, ar
rived in the city to-day to pass few
DAYS as the guest Of friends on Mer-
chant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Walker of Abbott
avenue returned yesterday from Saxtons
River, where they have been attending
the reunion of the class of 1889 of Yer
mont academy. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker are members of this class.
Mrs. Alexander Miller left this fore
noon for Montreal, where she will visit
for few days with relatives. Mrs. Mil
Ter will leave the latter part of this week
or the first of next week to pass the
summer at her former home in Scot
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-18

Along with its other work, the Auto
mobile Club of Vermont has sent out to
its members revised map of the main
highway routes through Vermont, as
well as in contiguous sections of New
York, Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire. The reverse side of the map also
gives an abbreviated map Of the cities
and principal towns OF Vermont, with
the main routes through them and some
of the features designated. The regis
tration book which the club has just sent
out shows about 500 more registrations
of automobiles than during the year
1913; indeed, there has been such large
increase in registrations that the com
pliers OF the book found it necessary
to eliminate that feature which showed
the registrations by cities and towns
The total registration Of automobiles in
Vermont up to June was $500.