davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 5. 1914

who had always hankered to join the lcelanders, as the
cod trawers are called and sail with the yearly fleet
on the last dav Of February for the big dangerous
fisheries in the lev regions where the summers have no
night But YAM his father, would not hear OF It, and
lean Marie had been apprentced to cooper IN Pam
pol He had grumbled but his fate appeared less nara
now that he in love with Gaud Haud HNed WIN
an aunt in the village Of Pors Lance place Jean Marie
knew rs vet only bv hearsav since her parents lived IN
Paimpo and she had met her lover when on VISIT TO
them Pors Lance lay by the beach mile or two from
Paimpol Gaud had told him. The cottage was built
against a great rock the doorstep the beach, and
the sea the duck pond before the door He could not IAN
TO recognize the place. Gaud had described II so clearly
Ciaul was a little, delicate creature with hair OF burn
ing gold hidden under her shell cap, and great violet
gray eyes full Of possible alteration for any likely young
fellow who should come woong to Pors Lanec-and the
likely Young fellow had along in the person OF
lean Marie And he had won her promise and meant
10 marry her and settle down to the cooper trade IN
earnest. True, the girl was without dover, and his
father with whom he had had talk at Ploubazou last
Sunday had pulled a long lip at that piece OF ntorma-
ton and he had said to the old man straight out;
Either get Gaud or 90 to sea-
EITHER get Gaud-or 90 to sea-" Jean Marie re-
peated now in the deep and manly voice he had at
command: for the cottage built against the cliff had
come in sight dwelling so weather worn and hchen
stained that it might have been an eXcrescence upon
the side Of the rock that sheltered IT, Either |
get Gaud-" lean Marie squared his shoulders, and
marched down upon the cottage where Gaud lived As
his firm footsteps crossed the plateau OF sandy rock
that Law before the cottage door he heard cry from
Within and before he could lift a hand TO the rope yarn
Of the latch the door pulled violently back thrown
OPEN and a woman fell upon his breast with a sobbng
shrek Of JOY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

tention has been given the most fup
damental Of all. the Sactors-the men.
Efficiency depends on close attention.
Imagination and the ability for quick
adjustment. Unexpected and suddenly
occurring complications demand in
stant decision without time for reaec-
tion, and herein the man under irr4ta-
ton becomes a source Of danger TO
himself and to ,hiss fellow. employees.
for he is in a state where the element
OF danger results in an emotioaal
wave which may produce a temporary
motor paralysis or overthrow of rea-
son. ~ q
their present condition justifies. and
thereforelbeyond their capacity; and
the need,of the multitudes is the effprt
of the individual personally to use his
to bring himself up to- q
higher standard of human efficiency.
Ff y - Jfs -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
/.
FIGHTS IN INDIANA
Indianapolis Outing Party Wit
sorness a Combat Between a
-, Black Snake and Rather.

IT 10 IL tAl-ttlJffts p ~ btl flfssft = r
lndiapapolis,-In Mexico they have
bull fights. but that's nothing, In
Brown county they have snake fights,
which are said to be more interesting.
At least, an Indianapolis outing party
thinks 50. While ascending the weod
Patch hnl members 81 the party met
aijcrowd fTof boys- with two large
snakes. s5k1S, si1 II Ei'zori5s si-1 ii
! For lands sake. what are you do,
ing, with those ltyei snakes = asked
one Of the party. - rs.,i 81 5atk
Coin to have scrap" answered
one Of the youngsters. DO We want
to see II ?"Fe-d s''V'i"> 90 ''79~lN7
= -why. sure" said oneOf the women
in the party 70 tlaoa osAsih) 4
right. we'll make fem fight for !,
half DOLLAR N 5in;i non .y45if1a
il In "a. few !, moments .strings were
fastened around the ;necks Of the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

snakes and teasing them with a stick
they became very mad ana the osttie
was on. The larger one was a black
snake and the smaller one q, RATHER
i For . few minutes 1T seemed -s.es rat
tier. would win out as he had struck
the black fellow several hard blows
IN the face and had him going around
SGr alouno out ,Sls GlsshS vas
he sprang on the RATHER and wrapped
around HIM so tight chat he could
not move ihis headjs The blacltsnake
squeezed the pattiePsto death.
Boys. rye;fse4 ghf bull fights in
Mexico. but pur little exhibition is
far ahead Of Il. for this is somethins.'
! never before saw or heard Of" exl
claimed a member of the outing party
vi
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
Ri EMAh
Nseptous js.tssess Cited by coIof de
Agricultural Expert Which sho$
ss-l Esscauss a. Nigh Prices.

I When the recent agitation shout the
high sost % Living was in sway. NE
middleman came in for good des or
blame. And itAsxiittle wo9dsr thai The
should h1keste6 6Hf4d When ch
sd1hAitions as The. following we're pm
stsptly being. discovered in all p&ts
or the county lays Alfred West hll
Of 'eAe Colorado Agricultural coll 30.
Ezra sa0aE3s4 ARnas4ssfPm
Wenatche valley, Washington, sold at
their local shipping point at Sf.4s per
boz. They retailed In Chicago for
eight dollors per box. difference OF
s3e.1fs sQ4 Na.awouat only 60 cspts
was feddifed to- gee the apples to CHI
casN lot itha :senainine $a95. $a46
went to the wholesaler and $3.50 to
the retailer. both of. whom got a larger
toll than the producer,
In Montgomery county, Pa. dairy
men received $.O3% per quart forlmilk
for which the Philadelphia consumer
paid sos. the cost of freight to Ph)a-
delphia was &c, leaving the retailer
difference Of over 4c. In other words.
It was costing more to get the milk to
the consumer than it cost to produce
1t. In Indianapolis, the middlernen
combined one year when there was an
abundant apple crop, and kept up the
retail price for apples. The farmers
had plenty of apples to sell, but the
middlemen refused to, buy more than
Just what they needed, This cut the
demand and lowered the price the far
mer received for his product without
benefiting the consumer. There were
plenty OF people in the city who want
ed apples, and plenty of farmers in
the country who had apples rotting on
their hands, that they would have
been willing to- dispose of at almost
any price, but theio only means of con-
nection, between, the two was through
the middlemen. who preferred to. rob
both, rather than cut the profit. ,,..e,t;
Such conditions, ought not to exist.
The function. of the middlemen. is to
save time for both consumer and pro.
Queer by furnishing a steady market.
This should give the farmer more time
for production and be convenience
to the consumer STA 81 --isiIJ isi50S
Il One Of the best preventions of un-
fair combinations is city market
where the producer may bring his
wares and where the, consumer knows
he can supply his wants. This does
away with the middlemen's profits and
tends to keep up the price paid to the
producer of those articles that are
sold to the rhiddfeniaii, and tends TO
icwer-ths=price- FIG cam. charge the
consumer, and all this at the EXPENSE
of the middlsman's profits. 4
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
BIC BREAK IN coe-opERAIjoN
Two Seasons Of piscou.Iraoement Have
sd Put an End to Southern Texxs
Truck Association. 4 = ieY !.

For many years we have celebrated
the success of; the Southern Texas
Truck Growers association. s.is.H ni
Now it is about to go all to pieces.
Why.
g iAOh, just because the price Of onions
last year and this has been poor and
the association Improbable.
During its existence the association
has, collected from the railroads
claims and overcharges amounting to
nearly one hundred thousand dollars
These 1000 truck farmers dubbed to-
gether in buying their seeds from the
Madeira'islands and in this way saved
another $4,000. For six or seven
years they made big profits.
IA But two seasons of discouragement
have put an end TO this cooperative
effort.
If these farmers could not get good
prices for their Onions while making 4
collective fight for profitable markets,
what can they expect to do as single
individuals?
"~ Sticking together when the goose
hangs high rs one thing. = Any fool
has sense enough to do that but
standing together comparatively when
the goose hangs low is another propo-
sition. 1t takes full-statured. far-see-
ing men to do it. ''ai'l,i's VI .'.'''si
The farmers everywhere have Eot
to learn the wisdom of Ben Frank
Inns heroic, saying to the convection
in Revolutionary times: I'VE must
all hang together or we will all hang
separately" s""os ,"'''e''''' i'
Putting ones hand to the plow and
not looking back y 2 virtue, celebrated
n the New Testament. eT'" s'''"t
And Tia faxmers. wiz be, obliged to
acquire this cooperative. virtue. Or
they're f9rt sef 8omeds tpi fAtkA
Cooperation is a business propoai-
ton IL rAns Use seisS End nerve and
courage-meSFt enl spnatual!
1t is a mans Job. and children fell
s 10 ise''F "! t'"s sg ,s az ss,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

to md q complete history OF Israel.
s&ngnfGs3fs ttskl faifci6, ~ "a tGelB6
'pystem of philosophy presented with .
dramatic power. an emotional ftitSh'
;sity and q beauty qf cQl9rtng sxhatsc !,
,pst depths of ones being.
I As rule. however, CURING The Arpt
Few days this appeal touches no re,
'tponstvss chord = hi che majority OF
people. The ideas expressed and the
:mentals attitude .inSofved belong TO q
'bygone age. Before the average man
IAN come 70 have any real and proper
eyed Mad0nnas.s" those primitive YET
sal1a1allU se1insning creations of the By
zantine ard early Siennese schools. or
even of Ahe poetic productions Of the
renaissanS bee ~ .puqtSt ebl I'd ipepis
,ma:,nst'a sIS AHAAasl $ Of ta
This can be done most agreeably BY
reading the adnaas.o1iold RloSencs. ths
legends of her saints. the tales Of her
warriors and statesmen, the Wild bo-
hemiaA littso hsr.artistA the mssyek
Gus history. Of her workmen guilds. the
divine" Ind htfMnkn comedies OF 'kef
poets, spd. the story p, the Life and
death of her reformer-prophet. Savon-
aroHs iiS<f CD lE%W 7is;esII.
The most iyalyable ,suidebook ~ .
supplement to Baedekef u that 81 the
late Grant Allen. Mr.. Allen had =
sound Ristss4al sssesA :'tfse csate
book. Kugler's italian Schools Of
Painting" having no coanpefH6rs. fsa
necessary evil. But travellers today
sWnx0as1iesaogly fortunate In possess
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
1HFF' !Tb YYUGPHi 4-s{|faEss'.ssI


4 whiHs6sal 4hiniieaF pleybd ! =
amusing hoax on the electors Of the
little Village Of Bpssieres-Bo6y, near
Lippsee. during the recent electoral
contest iasihk rSiANiAc 4,
Bussi6rtA- Bofy = in the center RI 2
socjslist ,constjtuehcy. and the .chauf.
fsuf u ne 'comts ps Monstisrs|Assshi
Vile -Was- -uistaksh- by the -peaaents
for the Socialist candidate. n. Val
n(re.s He xcok, Savssss3e ef M ~.
laSers' error iSa' 70 deliver them IN I'd.
dress fr0m the mOt0r-cxr: IN which, IN
true Soclalistic style, he foretpld the
lime When III the estates of ths Itch
would be- dfvfded" among the poor. :
e,i5 yas ost IN Y s'F 0'G g'f',Hq''
,srhfsss as1eAa add \ cow, each III
you" replied the. chauffeur. with .
vague idea that he had read some
Eshins like. that In . nsvspsper.s.S .-sz,,
That's not enough" the Old man
grumblsd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

Poor shingles are, too. dear at the
price.
TO avoid criticism, say nothing evil
about your neighbors ~,
If you. sa1r 10 zig people y sBstte
things, the best way is to begin to
looksforcthe; basS mi them
( Money and position without happi-
ness nre-iike-r-tabfe-ioaded with good
things and no appetite to eat. s,n
Intelligent. painstaking effort, based
upon the teachings of science. is the
price of many a, farmers success,
f. Short rows cause frequent turning
and a consequent loss Of time and
wasted energy for both man and team.
Let the boy go to the circus, by all
means; and take mother and the girls
along with you to see that he does not
get, lost "a ~ wfi.,d ,..3t,si
The beauty of good deeds deserves
praising. but that is no reason3why
one Should neglect his personal ap-
pearance. H., FL 49,. a =.
The farmer who sneers at science
In farming generally has to get a
scientific. neighbor to endorse his note
at the bank 5,,s,.ti{., i,,... s,,i
Don't make, fun of the man who has
some new way OF doing things-the
automobile is quite an improvement
over the Ox-cart
l. The farmer who lis always planning
how TO do things without work is on
the wrong track. No race was ever
won, by lazy horse. 49,. gtf..gs
Just because a man is rich is no
reason why he is not a good man.
Poverty and good citizenship do, not
always trot in double, harness. -,
- No wonder city people try. to sell
farmers gold bricks when they see the
lack OF Judgment they display in vast.
Ing good feed On Inferior stock. i'"52 ;
81 Educating athe farm boy along the
line OF his father's calling is an right,
but unless the teachers are farm bred
pr farm taught themselves what's the
use?,;oa ,t.,..t al kos ~, .,..s
n The sweetest cherries generally
grow on the tips of the, outer limbs.
where. they get the most sunshine.
frune y admit all the sunshine pos:
sibte 1880 ,'' 1880
YThere is medium in feeding which
is best to follow. Itsgxes 90 each.
tnimal just fsf i1@tsHA caA t&Al
ny assimilate and make use of, no
more, no less.
EvcSy-cne~of~us~ knows people vino
think they know it AL. but. the; man
who is too wise to learn or too good
to improve HAS ceased to be of much
use in the world
Manure never, contains: a larger
amount Of plant: food than when it is
first made and except in speciaf cases,
the soonerft is hauled out and applied
to the land, the better
1t is cheaper to pay for dragging the
roads. rs poor farmer who cannot
make ten times as much as his share
OF the tax on his own. fields zinstead
OF standing on split log platform.
Some people never praise their chill
sdren for Anything; they do.t-ilt's a
mistake, Children hunger for encour.
agement and many lose heart for lack
OF it. Open your heart and unlock
your tongue.
When I'VE make war on the birds, il
IS Wen TO Remember that the cherry
season lasts only a. few days, and i, a
very smaif part or bur income, while
the bugs are basyAwith the general
crops seven months in the year.
= AZ =
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
sFAntlaultx Of Geology.

Authentic evidence has been foind
'whfch- carries geology back, xS q hu-
man study. ~ fxf Is the Uf6Hf1S' a..
Herr 9. 4ertsl claims that he has Al :
'SdyES aaf ssgh wers1etellisentk
'colleeted at thst remote period Of e 8
ropean history. In eineyary urn 81
that age. he .hiI sbsN fSVoi thr5s
specimens of eeeh, ;efr.se rpecies h
fossil shells. with sSiie % ~ :modeih
Mediterranean shells for compariso&
iNIITTlItneoeeEpIetnadnenat,s4ss % isa;a 81
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

tomaticaify to the fip jiIs OF tiis I'M
.efeS<gU g 16l6fjl f0rooDeelf Dr1
to discuss pictures with an artisN
III cfitic These knowing creat(
dread this little .prefatorr remarl
'Iucha 6fsxGfas 2fS ! de-
equally absurd query Of passens@
~Ceptaip. how many times have |
q crossed? &" 4 Famous scotch arf,a3I
hearing. TIT. .,axtistio sore6oxHua a
the four hundredth time ssid q
sav tho<s Dinna 1 11kfy;fhAt4 Aha 81
Of the field ken Is moocSis
N.v.-th.,e.. vh.,.v.- r.,ee,
't ~ - s 2SC * & - n
iYf,,ds sfnvs,i5Ss:. 4, ma 4 -; -
!. ~. on1.e - &c., $500 1r1e{1,I'
.,r,.- 7. :. g.. - -.-..,'n-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
\ To Shell Peesns,s

! The meats efI pecan epts psaysaasity
be removed " Sthey are 0rSt. 5laesd a
q pan and boiling water poured ovtr
them. says the Western Christian Al
vocate. Allow them to remain In tHe
water for 20 or 80 minutes When me
nuts are cracked the meats come GU,
without trouble and are usually whola
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

I BY CARL sctsUkz NaoomtsNs :,
- UPON entering Italy every trav-
-eler =. confronted, W u auas-
tidn. upon; His adswsc I'd Which
depends In large measure the
IA success br allure 6f hiS tfipt
That question Is: what are you win.
ing to 6mit?" I" '''s'ns's
Not in a lifetime can one see every:
thing. and II his stay Is limited to .
few short months he must be discrimi.
mating during those months or disap-
pointed at the end of them. The most
rational PLAN therefore. would seem
to be 60 devote approximately half the
.allotted time Ito one city in order to
know at least one small region init
mately. With the insight into Italian
life and the sympathy with the Italian
spirit thus gained. the rest of the
country ought to prove an open book
WHICH can be glanced through, even
;hurfiedly, with both delight and btont!
|; OF course when it eonss tp deeidipg
(which city shall thus be studied at
leisure and made the Key sof the rest
sof Italy, one scen Sonly ,sspvs - did
ISchopenhauer when told that the Jews
were Gods fayorite race; Tastes
FIorenes inspIfin0.
Venice rising from the sea, clad in
smystery and beauty. Venice With her
:unrivaled SCHOOL, of colorists, truly is
q name 70 chnhtfe with, .pa the other
hand. from the standpoint of universal
!historS present day politics and COM
lpar.e3ye at R9meIss adyaptages- are
But II Il 70 Fi6fehce.
;;fhe home of Giotto and Dante, of
f61NsEk<nedEB0ne6pGiusAls0aaonaro-
la and Michael Angelo, that one should
go to ind the most intimate and char
tSsossBty6 l4pfssyI6 5sseAe& ~ as<auf
NSnaqs RsAEsA$ IL i. .p.
atshsE toBs not 30 ihach inspired as
dazzled and bewildered by the art
treasures on all Sides Every church.
hospital. orphanage. monastery OF mu.
nieipal building is crowded with price.
less frescoes and adored, With sinimil
table creations In marble and bronze.
On every crumblings wall ,ors ceiling
where to early Italian or renaissance
artists had been given q few square
yards of available space. one IL amazed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
'NSEe',',n'',a'AB:jUSSsl|
EAI,lk!iN|!. TRAVEL

ing abs tl1pnipatins little ser,
volumes on the italian Painter. =
! qeae5ante"%. by No RSlnard a
EAph0 J .iBa ZIhUJ \
With these writer's and nun
lessef siahts savallahaet 3of ~
1t Is dificult to understand the -
ness 'of iS6 ; many ttsveferSl 3c
themselves to the prosaic, not y
archaic guidance Of Baedeker. I!
questionably the oRnipresent N
omniscient Baedekertmakes a vnI
servant, but l can affirm from :
rience that he makes a bad ~
To his myriad disciples, howevel
all matters. from a motty questil
history to a Judgment on art p
consulted as final authority. Ha
terisks are their guiding stars. WI
ne puts two stars there they =
and admire: where he puts NO 7
darkness reigns for them.
iiA 'more sssfiodss .bIdkdef,i AovI
thar that, Of these conscientious l
gazers" is made by sightseers vi
fAareftoetS b take a short cut n
tyre and GEE galleries, yholesale. I
er themselves body and soul int(
bands q the ,mistpf0rRaticn dis|
sers sp4monlk knc4 az guides
bind leaders Of the blifd. 1
. The hoFdes of these disgusting
lures who haunt the muse
churches and galleries of Europe
made up-for the host ttft8 thd
use Of the more difficult or
crowded professions. Thu arsj
4! ahlaa .asx lab9gsEs hotel er3
OF a Job. retired cab dfiveN or Z
unfortunates.
ssut1<e1f1fxsErso aoxesrrlnS ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
:fitiHAssi aI
Good Things to Remember.

an bayiag feed tsmslhber.Whis6 mi
dlinss tarss hetksss than sbnoaxH;avhi(s
DATA are to be- 1rsfsrrsda to the hlsck
that scossse AEaa.sb Inter than anP.
that Aqlled eats are better than. eats
with the hulls on. that white corn p
not 30 fattening - the yellow vsriett,
sErrssin1 and shodid Be more 'sxfsdSiveiy
Si6o ,csl 5sstsss- sfSsfsc as&fh ,sss
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
sasasa HesIfys Mseds, laas&

FIFE pfssehte 81 hdmbst u u, nidM4ioda
weeds ea . farmmaxsbe eonsideIaA b
pass an s1xsese verdict ON the iaAuS-
try and farming, capacity Of the Of.
eSdsst HIisi aHlSn RtIsstHstY II
want Of consideration for BIS neigh
hpStp because carelessly-hepe. ;Nesdy
farm is not only prodtless. But i
'soases OF injury. to. tia adtsceut- prub,
critics.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

Zone Of the advantages women
in getting married." said ~: y
ppflins \ +: a. fias betffi
- that thsir kdShkndb are'ee11n
for what they (the wives) say.
don Mail. r.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
3'l|ud2saaG5Ifa1B|
p bneh Artist Cleans 0fdS CSnvas
4ss seY0ft fer q senass~ith un-
tv1$>b<tS@ss&A& S Eui

There is a dangerm being touth6r-
Of Eh. The nasexpeft VINO has 10
sShnaasfally- olaansa-a-paansaae-as-<o-
iTikian -henesth shouli-
Test content and not carry his reno
' ss'ss%n.''aa2.3.t.L1.!s1,.
let had reason to repent the use Of
700 mue1 selRVegresse in a similar
ask. DOoask Shakins in Italy,.Ais,
krained$R6 @S0ped a Titi&n ID 1
bictureS ke0a51of mere song at a
kecoQd hand shop. OF which picture
be 01HAy Hsais3s sthf !SShsss B6t
italian law forbids the expectation Of
Eofs S fi sfs|i e ssa g ss1tnt y y.
eellent pSftfsit Of Victor Emman6el
ind easi|y,Paaesd = thrsysh srhe COS
toms ct the frontied
knSAfe in Paris. hs- set to work with
cleaning materials and the king OF
Italy soon came on. But he cleaned
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
GOOD STOCK HOLDS TIE BpY
Problem Of Keeping Young Men on
Farm May Be Solved by Making
t.s ...;. Hin Business Partner. ,u

!. 80 Let every farmers boy have an
Interest In Some we'll bred live stock
'and the slogan Back to the Land will
lose much of its significance-there
will no l9npgsr be- movement, away
from the country to- the city,%;S 4.,Ji |
This Is the way 6. c. Humphrey, OF
the Agricultural college of the Uni
versity Of WISCONSIN looks at the prob
LEM MfeHdmbhrey believes that the
whole problem Of Keeping young men
ON the land may be most easily solved
by making shs boy al business partner
in the management ofatife farm AS
soon as he y able 70, care for. them, he
should be- given few head of good
stock and allowed to handle and
market thsmiashethihks . ssse -snM
mime shoysi outrs0f syarys ten have
an instinctive- love for animals" SAYS
Mr. 'HdmphfeS; 20 III the farmer would
take & little pains to cuitfvate this sids
Of his boys nature. he would never
need TO tear that the boy would srow
tired sofathe farm, and leayey :, suis
"First' the boy wants . pet. He
should have good dog. Then as he
grows Older ne turns from pets to
animals whichswill give a ifinanctal Ne.
turn for thespAina 4hsl ilsstows a upou
them. At this stage Of the game the
wise father Wtu take hand and see
that his son eets' brood mart. a
heifer. few ewes 6r u ecapfs Of 'piks!
,DaRys yYhatee lI the Apysxais itishquld
pe hish EEade itoek fer NJ matter
If he spends firSeS i and n Sains' S on scrub
stock thatxiifturn him mo proat his
senthnsiaspsots boand to decline. ID
my trips ahoats the ststAk hare, often
noticed that the most eontented boys
arei fc6hdo0S TIE f6rmS here.pfbnt,
iprodutiug,AS and docks spei lepe !"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
,cstdh FIsl,, lnejde I Elsh.

i,0alr5 Whilei sfaoninsI sof
Playa, de- iReR. Arthur Traxlera a yene-
5tias,s eeught tssysEa1 Ash. WITH q taae
piece Of bait, Trefler h9oked m abb abb
and dlsvins f1s;7 nsR abos.fHds 5f found !
spG,hish mackefsl' down ne iIbicore's
throat. IN dressing the idAeRefel sfof
table purposes. TFexler found a guam
ana not disssct t&s SSfdinsst. pr"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

A business win not push sosss
unless Il II well backed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

~ 10 ~ InvessIo9feH'
Lady" said Flooding Psta
you got any cold vittlessT
:. Yes. III give you sops 4 20
. little work"
irtfT, wAsr marsly eaktN q Gna,f
SeisntiAc inquiry. How a. ~
-ags to kasp ,em. cold f.s.--4--4s>