davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13

(1601-1504) to pain the wife Of his
friend. Francesca del Giocondo; and.
80 far from being in love with her or
she with him. he dropped both portrait
and sitter again and again. on . mo-
ment's notice. to 90 on pleasure or
business trips. Reinach IL q terrible
man. He chases q date through q
hundred manuscripts until he trees it.
Leonardo quit Florence in 1899. to re-
tuyn only in 1901. In 1902 he Travelled
in Uhmbria a. architect Of Valentine
Borgia- He returned to Florence In
1903, went on a pleasure jaunt to Ven.
ice in 1906, returned and went to
Milan in, 1906. That 10 not four years
Of loving contemplation, is t.?
The truth Is. that Leonardo painted
the portrait gratis for his friend. the
husband dropping in when business
called. II bears every mark Of such q
non-paid. purely friendship portrait
to the last. in which the painter sells
1t to . third party.
Solomon Reinach has found It. We
know the melancholy Of Mona Lisa.
Married In 1895. she had no children
until 1899. Then came q little daugh-
ter.
Solomon Reinach remembered that
once q librarian Of Florence communi-
Gated to Muntz. the great French art
historian. an extract from the ancient
'Libre del Morti"-records Of deaths
in Florence. BY this 1t appears that
on June 1, 1901, the little daughter
(fanciulla) Of Francisco del Giocondo
and his wife Mona Lisa was buried
from the church Of Santa Maria No
vella- Why. the very costume Of
Mona Lisa In the picture ID heavy
mourning!
You see now. Her smile IL con-
strained smile. the. best she can do to
please the kindly painter who has paid
singers, musicians and buffoons to en-
terrain her.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13

from the qualification of his palate.
But Woodrow Wilson. president OF
the United States. In his attitude to.
ward clubs and club life. leans neither
10 the opinion Of Cicero nor to that
0f Addison. His ideas concerning
thsm do not even agree with the prev.
alent conception of clubs and their
meaning.
He seems to regard clubs as insti
buttons Of mere convenience and as
such he uses the various organiza-
lions in different parts Of the coun-
Try to which he belongs. In other
words. the president Is not clubman
IN the popularity accepted meaning Of
The word.
He does not lounge-he hasn't time.
Not . moment in his life can be
wasted. II il true that he takes time
90 play golf. but that is only his ex-
ercise. He also attends evening So
eial functions and the theater-those
re his diversions. But never for a
minute does he steal few hours
away from his work and devote them
% participation in the nocturnal rev.
e1r1es at his clubs.
He n too busy at present to indulge
any such fancies. II he had them. For
that matter. he has been too busy all
his Mo. Az governor of New Jersey
and president of Princeton. weighty
diplomatic and national affairs did not
en- for his Immediate consideration.
but 10 spent his spare time writing
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
delicious Celery seup,

Boil the green leaves, stalks. ro0eD
and parts Of celery not desirable ~,
the table In water and . little sAle
until tender: press through sisva.
add this to the chicken or TURKEY
bones from . roast fowl and boil aboat
30 min ates: the longer you cook \
the stronger your soup win BE- Drsis
and to this stock add enough noef
and butter rubbed together to mako :
creamy consistency. Season with salt
and pepper. II there are . few steN.
ed tomatoes left over from meal !
add about two tablespoonfuls. which
some Of the family think . great -
provement. However, either Wv
served, with or without whipped
cream, u very delicious. This malss
an excellent course for . luncheos-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
NoURIsHMENT IN DATE
ONE OF THE MOST vAtuA..
OF NATURES Foopa
Excellent When Eaten Raw, rbs..A
There Are Many Approved Ma
ode Of Cooking Thsm-AAaks
Dainty Filling for Sandwich.

Ansold legend relates that On. -
the Arab chieftains supplied each -
mis- soldiers with bag of datss ~
a loaf Of barley bread and that vitS
this equipment they started on a, |.
ten days march. Because Of its 49,
nigh sugar content the date offeru 1.
condensed form an unusual amo-.e
OF energy. It is a particularly TO-
sweet for children, much moro To -
preferred than artificial candy.
Dates are most frequently eatsn
raw. but are equally good in many
cooked forms. as many Of the follow.
Ing recipes will indicate. When com.
bined with nuts and used with MIN
they form. indeed. a complete meal -
veeetarians have often proved.
Dates With Cereal.-wash q pounn
OF dates and let them stand in q Mint
OF water overnight Let them CON,
to q boil. then simmer gently for \
few minutes. fiavoring with q few
drops Of lemon or lime or or.ns,
Juice. Remove the fruit, ada 4 littIe
sugar to the liquid left In the sauce
pan and simmer until thickened. Pour
over the fruit and serve cold.
Date Sandwiches. - Chop stoned
dates until soft enough to spread. Uss
thin slices Of buttered bread and make
sandwiches. Instead OF butterinx the
bread one may substitute finely
chopped nuts. II desired, These sand-
wiches will make . most satisfying
luncheon.
Date Gems.-Stone and chop half .
cup of dates. Beat separately the yolK
and white Of one egg. Add the yulk
to the dates. with q pinch Of salt, Z
half pint sweet milk. two scant cups
of flour. into which two teaspoonfulD
of baking powder have been siftel
Add . tablespoonful Of OIL or buttsR
and beat in the whipped white Of En-,
Bake briskly for 20 minutes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13

and studying. So he has never had
ehe leisure which men OF less signifi-
can't pursuits find upon their hands
IN which to cultivate a taste for the
social intercourse provided by mod
orn club life.
However. he does not shun clubs:
he accepts membership in them, II
~ chooses. and avails himself of the
privileges they extend when he so de-
Gtrea His activity in Washington
club life has been confined entirely
90 the use of the links of the coun-
Try GDubs which he has joined when
- plays golf.
4 member Of four Of these clubs,
ne Chevy Chase. the Washington
Country. the Washington Suburban
md the Columbia. he has been active
IN his membership In only the latter
three. He uses their courses day aft.
or day. He does not like to play golf
% . gallery. Rather. he likes to slip
away unheralded to play his game, far
from the ever-watchful public eye.
One Of his favorites. the Columbia
Country club. is only a few years old.
Near Chevy Chase lake. and covering
12s acres Of beautiful rolling country,
akfrted with thick woodlands. It is
enc Of the best equipped country
clubs In Amreica
When the president uses its golf
esurse. which is one of the most din.
euh In the south. he arrives with two
automobiles and three secret service
men. He is dressed ready for the
game. and n soon as he removes his
coat makes straight across the
grounds for the caddy house. One of
tie secret service men follows his
game and the other two remain at the
e3ab house. awaiting him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
HITS BIBLE STORIES
Dr.. Eliot Asserts Garden Of Eden
Is a Myth.
President EmerItus Of Harvard a Al.
voeate Of New Religion Declares
Story Of Making Man Of Dust
10 False.

Boston.-Dr. Charles w. Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus Of Harvard. whose previ-
Gus articles and lectures on the future
Of religion caused worldwide discus
sion, reports now that the biblical
story Of the Garden of Eden IL q myth
In an article printed by the Ameri.
can Unitarian association Of Boston
he says:
God did not make man out of the
dust Of the ground.
God did not turn stonemason and
give into the hands of Moses the ten
commandments.
Neither did the sun stand stin for
Joshua.
Neither did Jonah 90 through his
thrilling experience In the close quar-
tiers Of, the whale"
These and other stories Doctor Eliot
would designate pleasant reading. but
not for belief. There will be nothing
like dogmas or creeds in his twentieth
century religion. No miracle viii b
found In It,
Men Of science" says Doctor Eliot.
have no faith In magic or miracle.
mo thinking person now accepts a.
anything but primitive myth or fanci-
full poetry the story Of the Garden Of
Eden or the portrait Of God In the sec
ond chapter Of Genesis a. q being who
formed man out Of, the dust Of the
ground as q child fashions an image
out of snow or clay.
THE Creator IL TOR modern men q
sleepless, active energy and will which
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
PEARLS IN GEORGIA
Probably Taken From Same Streams
~ Thoss Obtained by De. Soto
From indians.

Atlanta, Ga.-There are real pearls
to be found in Georgia, and they are
fine ones, too. Dr.. 8. W. McCallie.
state geologist 10 in receipt of a pearl
taken from mussel In the Chatta-
nooga river. which IL a stone of very
ane quality and IL valued at $125.
According to DR.. McCallie. there
are just as genuine and Just as flne
pearls to be found in the humble mol
lusks of the rivers Of northwestern
Georgia and eastern Tennessee as
may be obtained from the East In
dian fisheries.
This is not the first pearl to- be
found. nor by any means the most
valuable one either. Some time ago
q magnificent stone. weighing 700
grains. was found. and. after being
dressed. was disposed of to a New
York jeweler for 500.
According to DR.. McCallie. az long
ago AZ when De Soto made his ex-
ploration trip through Georgia. in the
early part Of the sixteenth century.
the Indians were found to be In pos
session Of number of valuable
pearls. some of which they disposed
OF to the explorer. This probably led
to the reports that were current
among the spaniards Of the marvel
3ous riches Of the country.
Dr.. AcCallie 10 OF the opinion that
these stones. which De Soto obtained
somewhere in the vicinity Of Rome,
were Chattanooga river pearls.
The tradition connected with De
soto's visit had long since been for
gotten. however. and only recently has
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
MONA LIsA's Story
Return to Paris Recalls Long
Misunderstood History.
Solomon Relnaeh, . French seareher
for the Truth, Tells Of His Efforts
to Learn the Facts Of Re-
variable Portrait.

Paris.-The Unprecedented enthusi-
asm over the return Of tbs Mona Lisa
to Paris takes M back to the days Of
her first arrival. 400 years and more
ago,
Vincenzo Perugia, the Italian art
artizan. who abducted her from the
Louvre In 1911 to give her back" to
Florence. is completely mistaken in his
facts.
Mona Lisa was always a. Paris resi-.
dent. .
At the moment when Perugia i'm
AGNES her to have been stolen" from
Italy by Napoleon" she had not been
living in Italy for 800 years.
Mona Lisa was brought to Paris by
her father. Leonardo da Vinci, who
sold her to King Francis I. for $4,000
OF our money! terrific price In those
days.
When first exhibited in the palace of
the Louvre 400 years ago there was a
rush Of all the notables Of Paris to see
her. comparable only to the present
ovation Of her return.
Leonardo was the star guest Of the
French king. more run after and ad-
mired in Paris than in his native
Italian city: and he could sell every
scrap Of his works. In his baggage
when he came to France he brought
the Mona Lisa.
why does she smile 80 sadly?"
asked the French king.
Leonardo never told him. Yet he
knew why.
Why does Mona Lisa smile 90 sadly?
Here at last il her true pathetic his
tory. Now Is the time to tell 1t. Mona
Lisa has too long been misunderstood.
During 400 years past" says Paul
Leprieur. curator Of the Louvre paint
ings. who went to Italy and brought
her back. during 400 years past Mona
Lisa has added the wits Of those who
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
Floor pollshec.

A Gerviceable brush Of good weighe
for polishing floors may be made oue
Of an old discarded carpet sweepsrs
says Good Housekeeping. Remove IT,
brush and place q brick inside. fastsn-
ing It by wires to keep It from slip
ping. Then cover the sweeper ~
over with q piece of heavy carpet
The swing of the handle will give
the brush an easy motion and lessen.
to q considerable extent. the ardqcuS
work Of polishing the floors.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
Apple Macedolne.

Cut q thick slice on the stem end
Of red apples. core and remove The
pulp with a potato ball cutter. Cook
one-half cupful of sugar with one cuD'
full Of water. Add clean rose geranr
ium leaves and apple balls; cook untu
the balls are tender. When the strup
IL cold add the Juice Of one lemon ano
a couple Of peaches sliced into small
pieces. Fiji the apple shells with the
mixture and serve very cold as mrs
course at O luncheon.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
spIcsd Apples with Msr,neus.


Pare and core six large apples an
arrange In . baking dish. Mix three.
fourths Of q cupful Of sugar. one ~
spoonful of cinnamon and one-fourtA
Of teaspoonful of salt: nh the cayt,
ties. Add one-fourth cupful Of water
and bake until the apples are pofk
basting frequently with the strip. Re,
move from the oven and cool slightly.
pile meringue on the top Of each ~
Pile. return to the oven. bake eight
minutes. Cool and serte with cfeaD
or custard sauce.
For the meringue. beat the whites
Of two eggs until stiff and add w
gradually. while beating constantly.
four tablespoonfuls Of powdered -
gar: add one-half teaspoonful Of ~
nilla.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
RINDUS TO FIGHT EXCLUSION
Admitted to the Philippines, But Not
= - the United States-So Rules
Federal Court.

San Frnncisco.-Hindus cannot gain
legal entrance to the United States by
season Of their having been admitted
to the Philippines. despite the fact
fhat the islands are an American pos
session. according to a ruling made
BY Federal Judge NJ. T. Dooling The
decision is considered by immigration
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ATTITUDE
TOWARD HIS CLUB MEMBERSHIPS
Chief Executive Not Cbman In the Popular Acceptance Of the
Word Yet He Finds Time for Enjoying Coils Member of
Many Noted Organizations In and About the Ma.
ton's Capital

Washington.-Addis once said
hat all celebrated clubs we're found
ID upon eating and drinking. points
upon which all men agree, and in
which the learned and the illiterate.
nhe dull and the airy, the philosopher
md the buffoon. can bear a part On
the other hand. Cicero considered the
pleasure afforded by excellent COM
pauy and sparkling conversation as
far exceeding the comfort derived
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13

Cut one oxtail into joints and ~
brown in good dripping. Slice three
onions and two carrots and ny y
the same dripping when the oxtn0
has been taken out. Tie these wseA
thyme and parsely In = cheese ciceh
bag and drop into = soup pot contain
ing four quarts Of water. Put In ~
oxtail and one pound Of beef cut Int
fine strips. Lot simmer several hcura
Crate over these two carrots. WIN
q half teaspoonful Of pepper. . -
spoonful Of salt and. II liked. iittle'
celery seed. Strain and thicken vieh
brown -four. Boil IL minutes. y
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
Cheap Pudding.

Into a quart of water stir q pinch .
salt and three tablespoonfuls OF TAP
oca and boil until the tapioca IL clear
Then put in q cup Of dark brow
sugar, boil for minute longer. sir =
q cupful Of chopped nuts and set asioe
to cool. While still warm flavor WIZ
vanilla. When cold and jellylike sssve
with cream.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13

have talked about her after having
looked too long upon her"
-Four centuries II rather much" re-
plies Solomon Rsinach. This Salofhon
Reinach ID the very typ Of the exact
archaelogist He win not permit
geniuses to create facts. and IL the
enemy Of wind and napdoodle, break
ing In on lofty theories with q mar.
Rage or death certificate. He 10 cura-
Tor Of the st. German museum, Q 10
markably distinguished man. perfectly
well known In America. And Solomon
Reinach pricksd the bubble of ali this
wind about Mona Lisa.
Leonardo do Vinci took four years
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
authorities to b Of farrsaching i'm

authorities to BE- Of fsrrsaching i'm
portance.
Twenty-Five Hindus who came here
from Manila, where admittance had
been granted to them, were detained
by the immigration authorities In San
Francisco and ordered deported on the
ground they were likely to become
public charges. Attorneys for the
Hindus attempted to gain their lib
erty by habeas corpus proceedings.
and Judge Dooling's decision was q
denial of the writ.
1t Is said the case win be appealed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
IS SMALLEST BABY IN WORLD
New York Infant Weighs But Two
Pounds, 10 Normal, and u Nurssd
BY Mother.

New York.@The smallest baby that
ever lived and received nourishment
from its mother. according to Dr.. Sam
usl Schwartz, was born to Mrs- Rose
6chwartz.
This tiny BIT of humanity, . boy.
was weighed and measured. These are
the figures:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13

yesterday and forever actuates all
things. The human spirit actuates it,
own body. 30 small and yet 20 incon-
ceivably complex.
by savage man the gods were rec
ognized chiefly In the irresistible
catastrophes Of nature; In the light
ming. the earthquake. the food and
the drought. the volcano and the
mighty wind.
Twentieth century people recognise
God chiefly in the wonderful energies
Of sound. light and electricity: in the
vital processes Of plants and animals:
In the human love and aspirations
and in the evolution Of human sooi-
ety."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
9mothered Chicken.

Open the chicken - for broilinGs
Put into pan with little water -
SON with butter, pepper and salt. Cow
with another pan and cook TIL Co.
Take OF cover and brown. Mako
gravy in pan of milk and brovsss
-four. Pour over chicken.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
Fine Couple BY Phone.

Yonkers. N. Y.-Judge James H.
Bean fined Joseph Mush. twenty
eight. and Anna Wood. twenty-six. 50
each by telephone for kissing too loud
~ and long in the street The couple
were in court, but the Judge tele-
phoned from his home.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13

New York.-The ashes Of Charles
w. Presley. a rich contractor. were
thrown BY an undertaker's assistant
from the middle Of Brooklyn bridge.
II was Presley's last request
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13

truly the most remarkable case known
to the medical profession"
The father Of the child weighs 1sS
pounds and the mother $50.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13

A bachelor girl II q maid who posi-
lively refuses to marry-until she u
asked.-Boston Post
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
to the Supreme court Of the Unitsd
States.

Wanted Wife to Stop Talking.
Yonkers. N. Y-John Foley said his
wife made him cook his meals, while
she declares that he tied q towel on
her mouth to stop her talking. Az
mony ordered
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13

Punched, Stabbed and Robbed.
New Worthwhile dancing at an
East side ball. Allen Wells was punch
ed. stabbed and robbed. The dance
went on.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-13
Potato for Brown Shoes,

Potato for Brown Shoes.
A slice of raw potato rubbed ov
brown shoes before the polish 70 ~
piled will brighten the leather ana
move stains.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
President Right on Canal Tolls.

In of the shortest but impressive messages
addressed Congress by any national Executive the President
of the United States has just urged upon Congress the necessity
and duty of repeating what commonly known the Panama
tolls law Or specifically, the provision of the Panama
Canal exempng American coastwise vessels using
way from payment of tolls.
We desire range ourselves heartily along side Of the
President this question We with him enthusiastically
supreme and with him all the because in former
he held opinion contrary that which he holds
present Now he courage wisdom say that upon
consideration, he believes that his former opinion
wrong. who say this is big great and
worthy to be the leader of great party
Our judgment with that of President Wilson chiefly
because is along the line of business policy for
the people and the government of these United States The
interests engaged shipping trade engaged in
make money like the people engaged in any other trade
occupation Why should they not fair for the
of the Panama Canal the other people engaged bu
pay charges for similar accommodation? If the American
coastwse trade is not profitable one Congress we'll
consider the advsabl OF giving this trade subsidy But do
not let confuse matters.
If WORTH say, 10 tor so ton what
worth the people the coastwse shipping business
to use Panama Canal for transportation freight
let them this and MOI ask the government to pay for them
If they cannot afford pay any money for the privilege let
them frankly ask Congress to appropriate for their bee
fit the ground that in substance appropriation Of
money for the general good of the country But let
the canal business basis if going to it all
There other strong why the present Panama
Canal law should be repealed among these being the fact that
plain treaty obligation mpe repeal it But quite aside
from such sideatons seems that there be
member OF Congress unintelgen uniformed and
patriotic not regard the profound Importance that must be
attached to the Presidents declaration that the governments
foreign policy here concerned and that affairs of even greater
decay and consequence than anything relating the
Panama Canal are directly involved.
This settles the matter We think the repeal Of the Panama
Canal ought take place within the next hours
CLINTON T: BRAINARD.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
AN INDIGNATION MEETING.

Said the grizzly to the bunny,
Said the bunny TO the turkey:
Amt these modern dances funny
With their movements odd and jerky!
And to think that thcJ have blamed them
Onto inofensive u.s.
And with our good names haze named them!
II - simply liheious
Why. I wouldn't act 81 foolishly for any kind Of
money"
Said the rr;uly to the turkey 10 the bunny.
said the grizzly to the turkey.
Said the turkey to the bunny:
Every young man fresh and perky
IL caTortins with his honey
AT the rate the craze is growing
Twill soon cease to be ik-.
kveTJ oabaret's o'erfiowing
With crowd of daucing folk
Every afternoon and evening" be the weather fine
or driuly"
Said the bunny 10 the turkey TO the grizzly.
Said the turkey 70 the bunny
SAID the bunny to the grizzly:
Don't know what you call it, sonny.
But think it's pretty measy
when the5 lay rIch nonsense srrant
To an innocent like me
And pretend that I'm a rareni
10 sach utter idiocy.
Let Us heat 1t Quickly. brothers. tc the forest
deep and mnrky.''
ssid the grizzly 10 the bunny 10 the turkey.
-Wcman's Hone Compansea.