davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Silliman no parece.

Washington. mayo %. La aiencion
sobrc los ~negoeios mejlcanos h. tenn
do I'm entreacto con motive dc IA rcu-
mon de lcs mcdiadores en- Niagara
Falls. y Ia espectativa lie yer c%ollenzar
sus trabalo>.
III prrsidcnte di>cutio los y, gocios
con 81 gabinete pero NADIA mn vo So
trato resp,cto a Mexico. En- II 'natio.
durante I'm corto debate. II ssnador
Williams, dc MiSSiSs ppi. lcys una
carta procedcnte dc nm cmpleada a. IN
administracionque ~ halla en- NrTlcruZ.
cuya identidad oculto. quicn J. dice
que: "Lo que hay On Mexico &c mas
ruidoso. son los dollars a~u.ericaip's.
Pcrsiste La ansicdad raSpccto 81 con
sui americana en- el Siltillo JON Il.
Silliman. \ sobre los .licz int .iduos
de la familia Smith, cue per-, mecca
presses on Tonala. Cha y - sigue
exigicndo noticias De q os por ias con
ductos diplomaticos.
En- respuesta a nm tci grama genie
: al ministro del Brasil, 81 dcpari nento
de estado ha recibido informe e. Iii
cho ministro dicicndo cue actiya toda>
las reclamacioncS cn cGrso en- favor d.
los Smiths dc Q%uienes &c csia lpar
do Il consul brasilcro IN Chiaras c"i
al fin de obtcncr su lis rtad.
En- cuanto a Silliman II silei one
subsiStc Sobrc IA paradero - hnvc
todavia a In interruption del ftA~orar-
ril. "A pcsar de- que VA llcgn I'M rem a
Mexico precedent dc San Luis Il que
Sc cspcraha ~licgaria Siiliman.
Dice el sccrctarin BRYAN U1 "trn
tren con POO fugitivos sallia ~ McXi-
co rumbo a Coatzaroalros.
Los ~dcsTachos del dcpartamrr to dc
marina indican que los federal qu
~desocuparon Tanpico han ~ahamopnadc
va los campos IT, petrolco. Die, II III
mirante Badger que dc dos . suairr
mil fcderales mandates r"r 81 fsrral
Iaragoza S. dctuvicrnn - IanlE'n uc
ro VA partIeron sin causar dane q los
pozos
Los constiiucionaliStaS han dispurSt'
u Il algodon consi>-ado "a Trrrcon
sea manuGacturado ali uiSmo. y cral
crea nurvaS complirarirncS IN \ lrS
prcpictarios de Ia lihra. pies u@d vcz
que csta haya Sidn ihanuiactur;rla go
podra identificarSrla an los mct-ndnS
nternacioniirS
Sc han cstado esperanto n%otirias So
hrc Il incidcntc dcl ~nidadn Parks. Dies
aparccido frcntc 4 las linraS america
mas de NcracruZ. Los cahallos qu" con
ducia Parks. han Sido dcvucltn> >inrN-
plIcaciones al campo anwrlcano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
LA PR|MERA NECES|DAD De NUESTR0s vECtHlS

Han anumciado que los m~cdiadores.
IN su loablc dcscn dc cncontrar u So
lucion para las dificultadcS mcjicanas.
tlcncn estudlado en- terminus genera
les I'm proyecto de division a. t%icrras
de tai manera que So dc satisfaction a
esa necesidad vital de la %pobiacion.
Como los problemas politiros son ST.
empire resultado de los economics. la
mancra natural de anticipar Is prime
ros Is encontrar Ia seduction A. los 80
gundos. Nucstros vecinos presentan
81 aSpecto dc una nacion sin hogares.
Aunque la supcrficic d. Ia TERRA culti-
vable permltIria que cada familia de
cinco personas tuvicra 300 aefes.mas
del - per ciento ~ la pnblarinn ocupa
~iIerras que no posee. ciscunstancia que
eXplira suficientc la falta DC avanzada
civilization = industrial entire las mas
as. v la facilidada con aue csias paSan
al cstad0 dc deSorden v a%narqnia. Mir
rniras no 80 nodifiaur Ia causa pcrma-
nente lie In anarduia IN una socicdad.
.rreando la propiedad. iamas - lograra
.el or,len -permanente permitarse al
prolctariado melicano adquirir ~tierras
y fundar hogareS. N lii ~garantia De
el fruta de su trabaio sera para u
solo. = e~ntonccs podcrmos esperar nm
progreSo definiiivo hacia la paz pcrma-
nente y hacia II avance a. III civili-
zacion en- su pas.
ri pueblo meicano. de cntr, todas las
naciones Independence - n unico que
vive en- condolences dc extrelna pobre.
"a nc porque sea. como ~algnnos obser-
vadorcs lijeros 10 prctenden, I'm pueb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
UN DUELO ENTIRE PERSONAJES
POLITICOS.

Budapest. mayo 2O.-El primer min
istro dc %lIungria. II condo Tisza. Y
dlputado dc la camara baia Estcphan
Radowsky'. s. baticron hoy a cspada.
III rondc TiSAa rccihio una cSiocada
Ell FL brazo dcrccho Y Il diputado RAJ
dowsky una cnrtada cn II abdomen.
III motiv" DEL durlu fur in aItrrcado
entire los dos VcliiicoS ocurrido 81 dia
II IN un p%asillo del cdiiicip del parla-
mcntO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21

10 perezoso v sim iesc,f te n 4 III.
condolences. sinn Dnru-r caIF ~
tlnaulo Y oportuni sad I1ta ab ~.
pledadcS raiccs. Erto ;. ip IN SIT,
con otras varias -aus \ III nri,
dc Ia grande pronicla 4 III aa
micnto v distribution h g.: s5fsh,
propicdad e. IL O'Ic culrtitu Nr
xico el problema serar qu' - > n,
imporiante de- tofos L., pro -
cionalcs. rs a n-Dhic14 o. 'sska.
ra ~rcslvcr la rctplucs. cce 81
alisia y Fl que r0s - n = !
particular H. est li-n IA L. = r-
encias tie mediation. Esn
La question de ezra : - a..
da y vital que Ia ursispH 10 ~
personalidad dom aa1t-. com sso-
raj Villa. por cle'nrlO Iodr. In
ciertl'o adecuado con, var 4 a.
rencia de- orden N v Iico F. Ia
conserve Porfirin Diazt Dcro III
trndria que ~drrruntar>s AM a.
.volucion. La paz pen Ient e.
Sla yer ALI e~tahlrc III I'll
Wilson solo pued, III 7arse -
fablecimuento peri -aneIfr lie Fl - ii
n h~umanidad. strIriicn fa v 8 $50
DO por medivs ~eXfc0ii 4 - al.
~racionalcs a la fem g Fa de- 8s~n7
edad rural para hri r-i y ! IL
Ia gran masa de is rifles. D. pt
sas necesitan posi- l. sra. a.
;cndremos paz cnM \
ede dccirse Que H. att, Fmia ~
co no sera permanent \ 20 = ~zHf
rstahiccer a esaS " aS-ts s.-brt VI
como proPictarios yselp ad !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Muchacha que cuesta Glen vidas.

New Orleans. mayo 20--En Guate-
mala. II dia II del corrirnte. rompio
AZ subtle una guerra dc razas que eos.
- In vida a sc>rnta y cuatro negros
amariranus \ a otrns tantn> indios nati-
vns Sirndo la causa Il ctrrno femeni.
no. perSonificado en- una muchacha i'm
lila que i'm galantc ncr-o hahia CANA
DO a los dados.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Los sugitiyos De Campecho.f

Pensacola. Fla. mayo 2l.-.l. II lev
il. de- Virginia. auc lego hoy ac.ii. III.
Nee auc hay en- ,'ampechc treinta lmeri-
canns EN- ~ i%umincntc rciicru g. sic.
lcncia. sin saficeuicS where's : imposlhi
ilitados dr comunicarSc run los E>fado,
ATnidos.
( Algunos otroS emnrcn1ieron m \
II traves d. los hosqucS he dosrieu'a~
-ymillas. para llrgar a l%alirc. \ ia y,
. ha vuclto 4 saher DC clos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Los ~espanoles deberan ser respetados

dor cSpanol Riano di>cntio con Bryan
In %Situaciou que II tcmc purda surgir.
dehido q las profcridaS por
los Observation-Disclosures contra los cspa-
nolrS 10 Mexico.
lie eXpuSo Il caso dc las coscchas Dc
algodon p-ertcnccicntcs a cspanolcS /,
que Villa confiSco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Una opera on delicada v fatal.

GreenShurg ga. mayo 20.--Para ven
garsr de Wilhelm j. Robinson maestro
lc muslra. q9 habia ultraiado a 81
muier. II doctor Martin r. Griffith t.
sujcto. sin ST conscntimiento. a una
nperarion especial que costa II vida NJ
galante musicp. Griffith ha sido con
denaln.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
FL Va.erland al gartte.

New York. mayo 2l--El barco may
or del mundo. II Naterland. rompio los
cables De remolque Y Sc fue a la dcri-
va una milla por Il rio, con mil pasa-
lcros abordo.
Todo q ~traiico Sc s~uspcnlio. No hu-
10 danos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
La mediacioT ba e.pezs

Washington. mayo 2i.AEl 10
Bryan dice que fnGo ca IA xrr
ella de Niagara Fails r.csigu Hu-
aDrntc.
De bucna autor.dai Y Afr ' cf.
cctivamcntc. lIuc~ia ha Cen
names dc suS dclngados uies sean
elininarlo. i iursr Itk aric
III prosiirntc Ce Ia " Icga II
cana. Emilio RarsSa. 49,, ~ta
hoy NO hemos hccito MS Iur tm-
biando ideas y ono icario u. f'SaA.,s
puntos de vista.
Estus p%laticas con inna IN W. $50.
dladorcS. Y los ~ rra-,tatt y ri
canoS y nosotros l'asfa l1c a.. al-
contrado I'm punt &c.. tiy w.
eter q Ia confcreIt.ia. y ,jl ssrr
ento solo dc convc 80 s3ia'c H. ST.
tuaciOn.
Hoy s. paso H.. maypr pa< Jia
on confercncia ererc L., rep, - So
mejicanos y los m~diaRprc- Fcr
icanoS. como ano-he rnsre F- >. q Is
representatives ~ eric~t 6s.
add successes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Un jueZ racional Y sin miedo.

Prairie Duchcne. Mis-. mayo 2l.-Al
iucz David Dohson - II prcscnto nm en-
so de porte oculto de armas. V al,solvio
al inculpado dicicndo: En- cSta comu.
nidad hay mucho pillo. Mis- decisiones
Siemprc provocan furi0Sas protestas
ciando 50 advicrie me no llcvo piSto-
Ia al cinto- III acusado hacc bicn On lie.
varla. pcro debe mostrarla."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
s =
Felix Diaa ell Gaaad

Toronto. mayo ID ax It sr..m'
panado del gcncrs De 80 4,
mciicanos lego Acr i,=Ii a.
iad" "a IN hotel ar fa-i las
Dicese one Su ilteu.cn - sas o.
ca del lugar en- ne 3 az s.
las confcrcncias ~ lH ncdiiA, wv nt.
IA hacer waller cuand - ic p, tnf
oportunidad ~uS .rrtc- ssoncA4 N.
.sidcncia dc Mex ~ - \
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Bryan no iesaprueba ell regreso.

Washington. MAYO 2l.-El saorc.a-
rio Bryan anuncia que departments no
ha rrclhhln notiria a. IN r"mhIn r;,sl-
guerra en- "a >,,Haclon que plIdlcra drru-
lcntar a los que descan rcgrc>ar a Mex
leo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Saltillo evacuado.

Juarcz. mavo 2l.-Los CONSTRUCTION
ali>faS han i~rlcorafiado quc anochc fuc
cVacuado Saltillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21

Descarrilimiento constitucionalista

Laredo. mayo 2l.-La unica loromo-
iora que posccn los constitucionIiistas
en csta vccindad dcscarrllo aver Ger
ga a. lluarachito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Sc descubre radio en- ell Salvador.

Washington. mayo 20.-La Union
panamcricana ha rccibido la notici;
de que ACADIA dc dcScubrirse en- q Sal
yadnr mineral cnnteniendn radio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21

Of representation each Pr MI = I'M H. 90
titled a. one clerical and p~Hf lty com
mis>ioncrS additional fm l.000
commune ants ~ the chnr q aFthc Pres
lhytcrt.
The Woman'S Council. ~ liarv ~
the Assembly will H. w -rM W stimuli
~tancously with the A>scmsiSF y lille not
"a law making body the u a
strong factor Ia the work vIFi4 church
Mrs. W. &. W~insboroueh - s sFaS City
IL it, secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Guadalaiara en- peligro.

Mazatlan. mayo 2l.-Un c%iercito dc
cinco mil hombrcS Marcia Sobrc Gua-
dalaiara dcspucs dc la captura d. Tc-
pie. LAX
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

subject Of diet = not readily available
to people IN general. for the reason
that % much d compiled from foreign
writer's. who uss . different system
Of weights and measures. and It II
both tedious and confusing to figure
out and transpoee the values. In the
tables in bulletin No. 20 the values
are given in calories per pound. and
1t IL quite easy to harmoniss them
with foreign data by remembering
that one pound II equal to 1885
grams.
OF course. there 10 some trouble
connected With this matter Of person
al care regarding ones diet, just -
some personal thought and trouble
were demanded Of our prehistoric an
cestors when they were required to
climb . tree to avoid danger. But
this effort on their part enables No to
be here. and only like effort on our
part to meet the dangers Of this age
will permit US to be represented
among the living in the future.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06
NOT UP IN ANCIENT HISTORY


January" Jones. who began life
with the plain. ordinary name Of John
Jones. and who derived his sobriquet
BY opening mp the January mines,
which made 0oldfield famous, once
wrote his name John x. Jones. And
the wherefore Of the tx" 10 the
wherefore Of this yarn. Jones II now
In San Francisco looking up old
friends. who told about the *"
During the heyday Of the Tonapah-
0oldneld boom he was the manager Of
the Tonapah National. with ofncss In
New York. He had a. associates In
that and other mining interests Georeo
b. Nechem and Edward n. Holden.
Nschem was looking over the proofs
d lsttsrheads and stock forms a
which John Jones' doomed BIG.
That don't look Inst right for TIE
name of The manaGoe a. Z he MINING
corporation hid Nechem. And WITH
his psncil hs put IN x" betveea he
John and the Joo6o.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06
and therefore is qualified to tell the

cold his
honor she said He
all
and o out"
ORey
contracts" Jim said my
can't stand the
when out OF
inside by the fire where
"a q
you"
And m a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

down his cheeks and nearly choked with violent sobs"
Al and addicted
equally Amcacious
. watching
seemed take pride his accomplishment He could get
.
took the hint
abilities
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

The Belgian nag perpetuates the
colors Of the duchy, Of Brabant. and
was adopted when the monarchy was
Get up In 1881. The red. 1t should be
notkd BY those who wish to use 1t cor
rsctly. forms the fly d the nag. the
yellow the middle. and the black the
hoist The Russian Imperial navy dies
the spcient blue satire of 81. Andrew
on q white ground.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

Jones went from the desert work
ings Of his mine to New York to con-
fer with directors. He saw that x"
In . much richer Welsh brogue than
he now uses. he asked:
And why the X"
why" explained 4echem I'VE
didn't want your mail TO b sent to
every John Jones In New York"
We'll, but why the Xr"
"Fof Xenophon." said Aechem.
Nov l know you're lying" said
Jones. III - meant that ye'd . used
the bloody T."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

Two cupfuls Of cornmeal. one cup.
ful Of -four. one teaspoonful Of salt.
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
two tablespoonfuls Of lard. one-hali
cupful Of brown sugar. one egg. Use
milk enough to make . soft batter.
Sift together neal. -four, salt and bak.
ing powder. Add lard and sugar, then
beaten egg and milk. and beat thor
oughly. Turn into creased pan and
bake In moderate oven.-Delineator
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

Miss Rosamond Bradley. daughter
Of . prominent Boston millionaire, WIN
accompany Dr.. 0renfell on his explor-
Ing TIP through barren Labrador.
The costumes worn BY the women
membets Of the Bagobo tzibe OF south
srn Minanao. Philippine islands, are
- elaborate hat Il takes years 10
make single gnSmsnt
Countess la Won Clausssn, Who 4
serving = tern n Queens county, N.
Y, jail. win teAeh IL Other female
Dsisonsfs how p 49, glAsAan
aprons and wyQnDGs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

ular. There's magic In 1t. When one
has assisted at q chafing dish supper.
Formally 10 over forever. Besides
allowing q woman to appear ct her
best and exhibit cooking a. fine art
the chaflng dish will always serve a.
friend In need to the surprised host
ess. A word Of caution II necessary.
however. Keep the chafing dish clean.
Under no circumstances place 1t on
fabric cover. but use marble. slate.
wood or tile. Keep 1t away from cur
tains and protect hlmy sleeves while
working around the chafing dish. A
piece Of slate roofing II convenient to
hold the lamp. Above all, when the
alcohol has burned out, do not put In
fresh supply until the tray has thor
oughly cooled Oh. otherwise you may
encounter an explosion.
Keep all chafing dish articles and
utensils ready where they can be
reached without trouble. Use an agate
ware utensil. II will heat in q third
Of the time required by tin or copper.
Procure . small wire toaster. that
fresh toast may be served with each
chafng dish delicacy and q second al
cohol lamp to keep one dish hot while
another IL In preparation. Do not for
get the various wooden-handled spoons
and mixing forks.
The most important article ON the
larder shelf II prepared beef stock.
A great number Of chafing dish
recipes have a. their fundamental in
gredient soup stock. This can be
made excellently and at short notice
by dissolving dessertspoonful of con-
centrated fluid In half . pint Of boil
ing wate1 adding pepper, salt, two or
three drops Of extract Of celery and
tiny teaspoonful Of onion Juice. Be-
sides stock the chaing dish expert has
In her commissary department some
hne East Indian curry powder. caviare.
tomato catchup. anchovy paste, canned
mushrooms. salmon. chicken. sardipes.
cheese and all the ordinary season
ings. including paprika.
Bread and butter sandwiches. iced
tea, coffee or chocolate. fruit cake.
pickles and waters form . foundation
for . lunch to which the addition Of
the hot dish prepared in the chahng
dish 10 the finishing touch. Chalng
dish cookery II really very simple and
anyone may soon learn to stir up de-
licious things with little preparation.
provided one knows something def-
mite to begin with. It would be well
to purchase . book Of recipes and be-
gin at the beginning.
To make chicken croquettes never
failing and universally liked dish. take
the following for six or eight people:
Three cupfuls Of chicken chopped
nne, one cupful Of bread crumbs and
two eggs well beaten. Roll the
chicken and bread crumbs into small.
pear-shaped balls. dip into beaten
eggs and bread crumbs and fry In
butter In the chahng dish.
Oysters are always acceptable and
appetixing. The easiest way to cook
u to pan them. Heat . tablespoonful
Of butter and whom It melts add the
Juice Of half . lemon and . teaspoon.
ful Of chopped parsley and stir In the
drained oysters. Cook only until their
edges curl and lift out quickly ON
strips Of buttered toast Oyster stew
10 also easy to prepare In . chatting
dish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

Biz George Warrender. who was
once Obliged to put on . dinner party
In consequences Of the death Of q rela,
tive. and nat down to . haunch Of
vsnison BY himself. said to the but
Ter while eating: "John. this vim make
capital hash tomorrow" yes. Sir
George" replied the servant III you
leave on now"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

y
Placing bses Of
fayoes pasma Although hat the
win swing In November = = -
nut the greatest activity Of the broken
ker arrive at their oces early
Robinson Dun
Wouldn't know where accustomed paa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

one degree of temperature at which
Jim feels well enough to work ana
that degree isn't on the Chicago
brand of thermometer.
Jim's misfortune was explained to
Municipal Judge Fry in the court OF
domestic relations. 1t was explained
by Mrs James A. Boyle, who came all
the way from her home at 1884 Mil
waukee avenue especially for that
purpose. Mrs. Boyle has wintered and
summered with Jim for many years
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

Ing dice-anything for excitement
Wall and Broad streets are busy
market places for secondhand cars.
What II better than q spirited rams
when business u dull In the regular
line? For nve or . tsn-dollar bill II
- possible to buy . chance on q 5000
car. Even chances at 81 each are
being sold. Forrest o. March put up
his American UNDERLYING ct auction
last Wednesday. but being unable to
GIT . satisfactory price he IL going
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

iOs1bs fNKiS ~
to the Emperor q. g.. Napoloou +
her husbanO in the old MUS
Sovereigns. And no one voil1
1ect to her taking the belt bue111
Pepin the Short and the jevalo1
Of st. Louis, bought by NapolccH1
for 12.o00 francs from the Ab>or I
Lys.
But Eugenie's legal rights wee +
magnificent. and Immediately CT
the courts made her final aWuG1
1907. the famous antiquary, W.
raised . cry before the public Co.
ating the historical and il1111
value Of the relics thus svoFo>o {
Eugene.
No one can look on them W.
dreaming. They are four magn1o
Moorish saddles, embroidered q
and pearls, picked up By Notj
after the battle Of the PyramiGo
estimated ct 1000. At . puh1lo
they would bring above ~. ~ .
their romantic history. An q
scimitar. gold-handled. heavily.
eled. picked up by Napolson 81
In the shadow Of the Pyramid6 T.
beginning OF his career. m RI
constantly By him. Estimatsd &
900 for its material, It h really q
$4,000 or perhaps double. A
lean. they say. offered Eueenido
ysrs . quarter Of . millioa d.
IN lsW. the pefsoe s.oolc
poieon !. nssnlns win sewe
msfed q vsU'vOV; sns Ame
fered $lVv.vov ior y. &.
Then the sacred hisn GAS
ell! Here 70 the capote 81
Man Of Destiny, Ms h'seesse
hats. cocardA NE Cross o. ~ =
OF Honor. he niusuloos pey
coat worn q s1sec'ano' .e
his gloves. nis pistois-shs ~
geno on inc AAs'e' 3
the old veteran dresmsu
then spoke % iast:
These things belong 70
he said. France paid dear ~
I once saw . party q yreoe
Scouts being shown the tome
relics By General Nioxs dIroeeoe q
Museum Of the Army. 1
We were down IN the cryyG y
the bronze door. IA
"He a in there" ne ~
pered.
"My father saw him. ~
rvervbody thoueht he met -
taren but : fsmous Par,c1m
tnev the lad 20 b a ~ -
family told m how he too. ~
Of The perty when this NJ 4
snd himself were taken there. @
MelIinet then sovsrnor e ~
v.I,Aee took them.
.,rv cvr 800 y.as,d - ~.
arm. n loots tails len h
-. post. for II vas he s,Ar1 q
re- swneror have novsr -
~ sirht what = sssn e -
~ . bov az eleven mstcs 4 ~
,mr,.a.,on I can SIN $500
eves half closed. the boor1 r
rrovn the face Of the wh1ou
marhIe. on which spreaA Z ~
frat looked IKE brouso. W. G.
minsIe n nv memory that -
~ Which / have sssn, ~
syea. which I have sen. - -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

Wash two punches Of grapes. then
plunge them into boiling water for
half . minute. Remove skins and
seeds. leaving cupful Of pulp. Make .
strip of half . cupful Of sugar and .
cupful of water. add grapes and . table-
spoonful Of gelatin that has soaked
in cold water. Let thoroughly me;s
and boil mp. then turn into . mold.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

To removs tar stains rub the spot
hrst with lard and then with soap.
Leave for IN hour and then wish IN
hot water softened with ammonia.
II traces still remain. rub with tur.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

coatss
orouy that al visions Of matrimonial bliss he had
esther and sv that they both side
hndetobs
chances n getting started right do
lips But he seemed n
b thinking something that wasn't he
hmss the future night shn
stopped vigorous
advice Of her FRIEND and didn't gets
IstArtsd 49, '-s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

To Wash Greasy Tine and 1rono.
Pour few drops Of ammonia into
every greasy roasting pan after iilling
the pan with hot water. II the pots
and pans are treated in this way i'm
mediately after using and left to stand
until II II time to wash them the work
of cleaning them win b found half
done.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

Take . soup bone and one pint ol
split peas, put on back Of stove IN cold
water and let It come slowly to . boil
Let It cook slowly ~ day: about two
hours before It 10 needed season 70
taste. Onions may b added II a.
sired. This makes . yery nice supper
dish, n easily prepared and needs very
little attention.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06

When kettles become furred, that q
coated ON the inside with . hard Do,
posit from the mineral and other sub
stances IN solution In water. which
are set free in boiling. they can ~
cleaned BY BOILING whiting In them Tor
one or two houS
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-06
It Is Either Too Hot or Too Cold for This Man

n HCAGOJim against unfortunate
might matter what kind OF