davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

impressions might appropriately b
called memory scrap-Aook.
All the materials necss>hry f6r mak-
Ing leaf Impressions ere several sheeta
Of white paper note paper
VIII do nicely-a tin or china plata. :
piece OF cotton rolled NJ into . ban
and covered with piece Of silk or
scft cotton cloth. and about half Z
teaspoonful Of printer's ink. or half :
teaspoonful Of black shoepaste mixed
with : quarter Of that quantity Of lard.
Spread little Of the printers Ink
Or shoe-paste mixture uJ'on the china.
plata or tin plate. Than taxing The
little BAN Of cotton which you have
covered with silk or cotton cloth. nat
the surface Of the plate until The
Ink or shoe-paste mixture u sproad
evenly over the center. All 3 then
ready for making the Impression.
Place the lower side Of . Leaf the
side on which the veins ars most
prominent upon the mixed surlheo OF
the plate. Then lay . blotter. o. pdeoe
Of heavy paper. over the let, anA
press down upon every part - bring
the leaf into perfect coutAct VIII tho
linked plate. II Jon have . small 20,
tsgraph mounting ROLES. yoa On ~
good results b. using that 70 toll
down the leaf After pressing 6ovR
Or rolling down the Leaf, rsmovo &
carefully. and place the blacksae1
surface on shest Of white paper ~
press down - beforsA Thea romoVo
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
MEAT PACKING LEADS


tries In the district Other important
industries were foundries and machine
shops, with . value Of products
amounting to S1ol.31s. 6ss. the making
Of mems clothing, including shirts.
with products valued at $S5. .407:
printing and publishing. with products
valued at $76.070.564: and steel works
and rolling mills. with products valued
at $71.631.S74.
The greatest absolute increase dur
ing the decade in value Of products
shown for and individual industry in
cluded in the table was for slaughter
Ing and meat packing-$67. 791. SOC. or
264 per cent; the greatest relative in
crease for any single industry (17S.2
per cent? was reported for the lum-
Der industry.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

Old Tradition Was the cause-csrs
mony Recently Performed BY
shInto Priests VIII Break
Spell Of ewpsrstltion.

Tokyo, Japan.-In the outskirts Of
Tokyo 10 q bridge known ~ Yodo'
bashi. which connects the two gu
burbs Of Nakano and Yodobashi Its
former name was Sugsta-mizu-bashi,
or shadowless bridge: and this name
was derived from IN old tradition and
superstition. The story. - told IN
one Of the Tokyo papers. runs a. fol-
lows: In the days Of the seventh
shogun Of the Tokugawas there lived
q farmer named Kuro euslKi. In Jyun-
iso. near Shinjuku. BY fsrvent and
consistent prayer to Kannon ut hel
temple In Asakuss the farmer became
very rich. He amassed . fortune and
would gloat over his great hoard Of
treasures. But he was afraid to let
anybody look 1t his treasures or know
where he kept them
To relieve himself Of the wearing
burden Of taking care q his precious
possessions. he took them TO . wood
near Nakano and buried them there.
1t CHANGED. however. that one Of the
employees got wind Of this and found
the hiding place IN the wood. One day
the rich farmer took his man along
with him on the way to the secret
place and killed him on ths bridge.
The revenseful spirit Of the muir
dered man must have cursed the fam
lily Of his brutal employer. For his
beautiful daughter was always unfor-
tunate in marriage. Her father adopt
ed many good young men Into his
family and married them to his
daughter. An the bridesErooms either
died soon or had to be- divorced for
various reasons. The beautiful WON
an, under the curse, became III from
bitterness and grief.
One day she left her father and the
cursed house and walked on to and
death. She was led to the bridge BY
the avenging spirit and when she
went q little. way on the bridge her
form disappeared Ike . mysterious
vapor. This quaint incident gave the
bridge the name ~the shadowless
bridge" II was then told that the
spirit Of the beautiful woman guard
ed the bridge and cured every girl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
SURGEON GENERAL OF The ARMY

Prig. Cen. George H. Torney. sur.
geon general Of the army. says In
his summary Of the work done by
the medical department that typhoid
fever. the most formidable of all
camD diseases In the past. has prac-
tically ceased TO be . cause Of non.
effectiveness In our army.
This. ~ IL we'll Known" says Gen.
Torney. us the brilliant result Of the
immunixation Of our army against
this disease by the typhoid prophy-
tactic. 1t was demonstrated In the
mapsuver camp 1t San Antonio In
1911 that It was entirely practicable
to immunize . division upon mobiliza-
ton without materially interfering
with the military duties. The same
can be done for any number Of d.
visions. Thus. II 1t any time It be-
comes necessary to mobilize q large
army Of militia and volunteers they
can Be properly protected against this
disease IN . short time after arrival
in camp"
Surgeon General Torney says tina,
gard to typhoid fever - second only
yellow fever. The surgeon general a
disappeared from among the Philippine
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
JOKE ON ADMIRAL DEWEY

None likes Joke upon himself bet
ter than Admiral Dewey.
Awhile ago I wished to purchase
riding horse" said the hero Of Ma
nila. and on inquiry found an animal
In Virginia. that home of excellent
saddle horses. which. I was assured
by the seller. was q thoroughbred Of
youth and lineage fully warranting the
fancy price he was asking for the
beast.
Forthwith purchased r. fearful
lest some other horse-fancier might
snap up the rare prize II delayed in
haggling over q few hundred doIlars'
difference between N. tesf
"A few days after was astride my
bargain on the Conduit road. Just out
side Of Washington. when he cast q
shoe drew up at q blacksmith's
shop. which was fortunately near. to
have the damage repaired.
well. well. old boy exclaimed the
blacksmith. patting my prize familiar.
~. you hack here?'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

sued statement In which she explain
ed her attitude toward taxation.
There was nothing IN my state
ment that could have been construed
as q refusal to pay my taxes" DR..
Shaw said. Neither was there any
thought Of militancy In my refusal to
MI out . bill Of particulars Of my
personal property for purposes Of tax
alton.
Il have always paid my taxes. but
never without protesting against the
tyranny and injustice Of II I win DO
20 again. but ] retussd 70 ed the GOV.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

Duke ~ Orleans, % Avoid Public ooan-
dal, Arraness Troubles With
Wife Out Of Court.

Brussels. Belgium.-To avoid scan
dal. the duke and duchess OF Orleans
have settled their marital troubles out
of court. They agreed to withdraw
from the courts the suit started by
the duchess for separation. alimony
and the restitution Of large sums she
had advanced to the pretender to the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

tie leaf. being careful h doing . q
Hit Il without aiding 0ldoWayo. II
order not to blur the inproooico. Yo1
win and Z very perfect ptt&uro Of IL
leaf Impressed upen the poDef. v1Gh'
the delicate veins shown exteading =,
an dirsctjons. each aocurately ~
Gated, making much more eoFFoet'
copy Of the leaf than you could poo,'
sibly draw.
lmpressions Of n6vses ere moee'
dimcult 70 mako than those q leavsa,
becauss nowsfs are more delicatp =
handle: yet there ars many kinds r.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
DISAPPOINTED IN MURDOCH

When Representative Victor Muir.
dock of Kansas was young lad he en-
tered as q student at an academy
known 40 the Lewis school In that
state. He was one Of the promisins
pupils and did well In his studies. But
one of his classmates-Jones might
have been his name-was the bad
boy" Of the place and up to every bit
Of mischief that went on.
But years passed by. The boys who
had met on the field for football and
marbles had gone out into the world to
meet their destiny. And Murdoch had
lost sight Of Jones In the smoke which
hung over his political contests. But
Jones. though .gone." was not for.
gotten" Murdoch often wondered
what had been the path In life OF the
reckless. foolhardy boy.
At last, one night. Murdoch was call.
Cd to town in New Jersey to deliver
q speech on some important issue and
while there met an old friend of his
boyhood days. They talked over old
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
DOCTOR SHAW PAYS TAXES
But the Collectors Must Figure Up
Totals Without the Suffrage
Leaders Aid.

Philadelphia--Declaring that many
statements published In connection
with her refusal to aid tax assessors
in fixing the value Of her property
were erroneous. Dr.. Anna Howard
shaw. president Of the National Amer.
lean Woman Suffrage association, T.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

that
undy
finished himself for
formal wedding few when
It came to wearing top hat
When Dr. Lauo Muller Of Argentina this country his auster
attaches h the Of
Secretary persuading
Muller to SMILE" said the state department omcals
Field
distinguished South American which
could weather train without showing the least fatigue
Dr. Muller
him the southern
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

II shall have . farewell series In
America" explained the prominent &C
tress.
And then you Win retire from the
stage forever. chr
Not at an. Ny. manager = even
nov arranging for welcome-homs -
ries on the other sida.s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
BY DOROTHY psak,ss.

An IMPRESSION scRAP.sook. 4
A pretty and simple way to pre-
serve the memories Of summer leaves
and Aowers 10 BY taking Impressions
OF them on paper. and then pastine
the pieces Of paper on pages Of Z
blank book A book containing such
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

"chIeken Inspector" eadess Popular
Chicago.-Joseph Field. seventeen
was arrested for blocking trafnc in
the business district Of the city. He
was selling badges bearing the in
scription Chicken Inspector-23r
The crowd of buyers became 20 large
the police were forced to clear path
for vehicles.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
PURvEY0R OF entertainment

When he was assistant secretary o:
state, Dudley Field Malone, now col
lector Of the port of New York, found
entertaining . large portion of his job.
He is q young man, and, needless to
say, Is Irish. His full title was third
assistant secretary. There was little
that the government expected from
him except that he exert his natural
talents as purveyor Of entertainment.
When a jaded potentate or prince with
q sallow, sorrowful look came to this
country upon an oficial visit 1t was
Secretary Malone's duty to take him
firmly in hand and show him what q
bright little world this il. Uncle Sam
didn't worry about the expense. he
cheerfully paid the bills. and only
asked that the third assistant secre-
tary make merry until the guest de-
parted from the shores of this country.
Former Secretary Malone was one
of the most successful entertainers In
the government. He IL possessed OF
one of those natures Of which good
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

eminent to impose . personal tar
BY making out . specific bill Of my
possessions. in order to assist It in
imposing this tax upon me-"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27


him from dealer Virginia He il thoroughbred fresh from the
nelds o. YAuquier county. .-.,
contradict gsnueuan replied blacksmith but the
police
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

times and laughed about things
turned
reminiscent mood Those
the
For hsance?" queried u
WELL there's Charley REPLIED the
friend Charley
land In In
whom every thought prize pupil
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

with them next time you zee them ~
call them BY name.
Besides making . memory scrap
book, another novel idea that ycuI
girls can tJy ID that Of decorating.
your letter paper with Impressions 81
dainty ferns and grasses. This win!
make your paper different from that
Of yous girl friends. II you want -
have your monogram on your paDsfs,
IN addition 70 the leGf impression, cut
your initials in the leaf with penr
knife. Than When you make the In
preston. you win md your Initials
eut1ined n uhifa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

French throne. They agreed to sub
NIT to crbitration the questions Of the
property and Of the amount the duke
should allow his wife after separation.
Europe was greatly interested in the
suit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
ARBITERs IN SESSION
AT WASHINGTON

Washington, April 27-The diplo-
matte representatives. here of Argen-
tina, Brazil and Chile were in confer
enee this afternoon relative to their
procedure in connection with the media
tion of difference between the United
States and Mexican governments.
Though it was known that both
President Wilson. and General Huerta
had accepted the mediation proposals
European diplomats in Washington
were not hopefhlaof satisfactory out
come from the negotiations. They were
afraid, in the first place, that overt
acts would upset them while in prog
ress, and doubted, in the second, if a
basis of settlement could ever be
agreed on except by force of arms.
The Washington administration was
more hopeful and the South American
GA. B. c." representatives said out
spokenly that while they realized their
task was hard one they were conf
dent of success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
Daddy 'sBedtirne
The Big Dog
That Won the
Bravery Medal.
Story

ADDY had told Jack
had awarded a
daddy suggested telling them this
You see daddy
the winter Every night I've tell this
other story has mind first
THE other day they the this medal
not put off telling you the story any longer
THE medal
his and the date when the children
1t could be attached to his collar.
And will tell the
ren were skating pond uery afternoon and they
the only the fee
This big dog I'm telling taking cold
winters day when be spied the children the pond
HE went down to the pond and little
had bad creakng and
cd that he had better
children
had there
sounded children
the
Quickly the the children
shore with them He by sleigh the
h barked francaly that the
Then they
all that
lives the mother daddy children
sleigh
barking
held him. At this the
him something his collar
appreciate
The simply said they fastened the medal
He wanted tell them that thought
think had brave He felt other would
for he adored children they always good him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
coFFRoTH COMPARES RIToHIE
WITH ''OLD MASTER

San Francisco, April 27.-In re-
sponse to a telegram sent him by an
eastern sporting editor asking that he
make comparison between Willie
Richie and the champions of the past,
James w. Coffroth, fight promoter,
sent the following answer;
81 have seen lightweight champions
McAuliffe, Lavigne, Erne, Cans, Nell
SON and Wolpast, and of that brilliant
bunch place Joe Cans at the head of
them all.
al have seen Ritchie in all his big
contests on the coast, and while was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

loaded on the grass beside the coach
The robbers was tryin' to git Off the
covers by rippin' 'em up with their. big
knives when all Of sudden there was
crackin' O rifles from within the
coach. -Four road agents toppled over.
one tried to crawl into the bushes. and
three ran. The schoolma'am threw her
arms around me.
you see, the company had sent the
coach out for decoy. A few days be-
fore they had let 1t leak out that on
that date they would send $4,000
worth O. dust over the road. OF course
this was reported to the band, who lay
in wait to relieve us O. the treasure.
The boxes were filled with sand, and
in every seat inside the coach sat a
man with a concealed gun. They had
leader. who watched till the agents
got careless, when he gave the word to
| fire and scooped the party.
THE men in the coach got out, ex.
amined the dead, took In the only man
left and signaled me to drive on.
"T was very much mortified said
to the gal. at what appeared the bad
manners o. the men in the coach not
maxim way for you when you got oil
But. you see. to have had woman in
that party would have spoiled the
game. The express agent knew whit
was a-goin' to happen and tried to stop
you goin' with us. hut when you climb
ed up here so confdent-like hadn't
the heart to make you git down.
II dropped. her off at her station
When l got back to Virginia City the
Wells Fargo superintendent asked me
why | consented to let n gal go'on such
an expedition. To throw the rond
agents off their guard told him
They'd never suspect danger with y
little chick like that perched on the
box The idea struck him all o y
heap. and when the wounded robbef
| sad that's what finished 'em the su
perintendent drew me II check fol
| $1.000Ns reward for my foresight.
II entered II quarter section, hough
farmers implements with the money
and married the Schonmaam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
Governor Called a Traitor.

Denver, Colo, April 27.-That 20
men who started yesterday in auto.
mobiles from Pueblo to inspect radium
deposits were attacked near Florence
by strikers entrenched in the hills and
800 shots exchanged, was reported here
today. Three automobilists were slight
ly injured.
Five thousand persons attended a
mass meeting on the state house lawn
here yesterday and adopted resolu-
tions denouncing the Ludlow massacre.
They branded Governor Ammons and
Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald as
" traitors to the people and accessories
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
STRIKERS ENTRENCHED
WAITING FOR SOLDIERS
Miners Capture Chandler Coal Camp
After All Days Battle
Yesterday.
LOSSES ESTIMATED AT
FROM FOUR to 80 DEAD
Heavy Explosions Heard But Wires
Are Cut and Details Missing.

Canon City, Colo, April 27.-Two
hundred and fifty state militiamen,
commanded by Adjutant General John
Chase, arrived here ut 9 a. m. today and
Immediately started for Chandler to
give battle to 800 miners, who have
take possession of the Victor.Ameriean
Fuel company mine and are entrench-
ed there. The strikers are heavily
armed and bloodshed is almost certain
to mark the meeting.
Before the militiamen entrained here
they captured and disarmed L. Blatnik,
a striker. He attempted to run, but
the soldiers brought him down with a
bullet in the arm.
Denver and Rio Grande railroad
train men refused to man the train
carrying the troops to Chandler, and
Assistant Superintendent Gray ran the
engine.
Vigilantes patrolled the streets of
Canyon City last night and heavy
guard also was thrown about the power
and lighting plants.
Strikers were entrenehing at Chand-
Ter, seven miles away, and 200 soldiers,
commanded by Adjutant General John
Chase, were enroute for that point to-
day. Eight hundred striking coal min
ers, heavily armed and with plenty of
ammunition, were prepared to fight the
troops.
The miners captured the Chandler
coal camp of the VictOr-American Fuel
company yesterday after an all day
battle. Estimates of the fatalities
ranged from four to 30. Those re.
ported dead were:
Charles King, gcard.
Engineer John Thomas.
Robert Prince.
Charles Dinich.
All the telephone and telegraph wires
to the scene of the conflict were cut
and it was impossible today to get de-
tails of the exact situation. Heavy
explosions were heard last night at the
Chandler and Royal Gorge mines. 1t
was believed here that the strikers had
dynamited the Chandler triple and
had attacked the Royal Gorge mine.
A refugee arrived here today from
Chandler. He charged the strikers had
used the recent truce to gain points OF
vantage and had then fired on the
guards and captured Chandler. The
strikers, he asserted, were wearing Red
Cross badges.
Mozart Lewis, spit boss at the Chand
Ter mine, says the guards surrendered
when they exhausted their ammuni
tion. He declared eight mine guards
were missing and also believed that 9
number of strikers were slain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
TRACK MEET WILL
III INCLUDE ALL EVENTS

Definite arrangements for the pro
posed triangular track and field meet
between the Salem Y. NJ. G. A., Will
lamette University, and Chemawa will
be made Tuesday at a luncheon to be
held in the association rooms. 1t was
first planned to have only races but
il has been decided to hold all the
collegiate events, which include throw
ing the discuss, iavelin, the jumps,
etc. A movement is on foot to have
the runners for these races before
breakfast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
DIVINITY.

0ne-half cup of Karo corn syrup,
two and one-half cups of sugar, one
half cup of water. Cook until it
therads. Have the whites of two eggs
beaten very stiff and stir the mixture
into them. Add cup of finely
chopped walnuts and beat. Pour into
buttered plo.tes and when cool, cut in
squares.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
Will Soon Complete Assessing.

County Assessor Ben F. West said
this morning that three-fourths of the
city of Salem has been assessed up to
the present time and that he expected
the work to be completed shortly. In
the country districtsRlhe rain has him
dered the work, he said, but he ex.
peeted te first week of May would see
everything cleaned up. He had plan
nd to have everything completed by
May i. - =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

salt and pepper. Method-melt buttes,
add cheese and seasonings and stir;
then add beaten eggs, diluted with
cream, also crumbs, and stir until
slightly thickened. Serve on salted
waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
Firing Is Reported.

Trinidad, Colo, April 25.-Telephon-
ing to Trinidad from Soprise Camp,
Marshal Massengal announced that
strikers and guards exchanged shots
there today. The strikers, he said,
started the firing, but withdrew when
the guards replied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
Fruit Salad.

Prepare oranges, a. bananas, half
a ripe pineapple, and pound of straw
berries. Arrange the fruit in salad
bowl, making each layer smaller than
the preceding. Serve with good
salad dressing and walnuts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

to the murder OF babies. = They also
demanded that the legislature impeaeh
both Officials nameI or the people
would recall both "as false to their
oaths and to God
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Mapleine sugar-lia pounds white
sugar; y teacup water; teaspoon
Mapleine. Boil sugar and water until
it snaps in cold water, take from fire
and add the MapIeine Stir around
sides until it grains, pour in small patty
tins and let stand until cold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

railway-there are lot Of cuts and
fills to be made.
A woman says that the longer a
man studies the curves. of decanter
the closer he is apt to initiate them
on his homeward journey in the early
morn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

CONSULT THE-Wants frequently
and, if you don't find just what you
are most in search of listed under
any of the various headings, run
want ad of your own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Divinity candy-3 cups sugar; u
cups Karo syrup; y cup water; | cup
chopped walnuts; | teaspoon Mapleine;
whites of 3 eggs Boil sugar, syrup and
water until it hardens when dropped in
cold water. Remove from fire, AMI
when bubbles disappear add slowly the
white of three eggs well beaten. Beat
until it begins to stiffen; then add ths
cup of chopped walnuts and pour on
buttered plates. When cold mark in
squares.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
ENGLISH MoNKE,

''You must eat no cheese, it breeds
melancholy. "-B. Jonson.