davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-18
sfdeaen unS panilas
pismus

gu Der Witibeilung Der .lltro Rois
III, bab bic Mpsiousr Slapopbilen
ertldrsn, i'm Sntersiie bes 1itedens
tbums iei es notbpsn0is, oab bds
S0nisrei3 gobmeH nit Rublan6 Dsrs
sinisi psrbe, fbreibt .SIas giarDonal"
bas 9roser 5ite9enbIait:
Die ruiiiide SeffsntIidteit unb pos
Iitit tonute bod enblih Uon Der pOlig
iaIi6en geurtbciIung unierer natips
naIen 9sltrebungen abitebeu, Die uns
pObI hdufis in Wei1iunssDeri9ieben
b.iten nit unieren Regierunsen unb
9anosIeutsn anoersr Rationalii1t
bra6ttn, niemuIs ieooa gegeR ben
Staai obsr bas R.ich asri6tet ipdreu.
Die suten 2sute in Wlostdu ioIlisH
iid eHoli9 iasen Iuhen, oab bic Sntss
refen bes ti9eaiifen gOlies uah Der
eiumiitbiesn anitauung aler eraiten
tihe4iitsu poIititsr uno poliiii9eu
parteien eng nit unfsrem Reid pers
bunben iiub, baB Il. am beiien unb
einSis in beFsn Ru6men getpabrt uno
psripirtIid,t ipsrben i5nn.n. Wcr Die
gitrebuussn oes tife6iihen 9oIies
na4 Siteruns elmer beTsren 3uiuuft
anbers beurtheiIi, fiibrt ii4 abii4tli4
in sinen Srrtbum uno pirb ii9 bic
uHdnseuebmeu 5olseu eines ioI6eH
Srugbilbes uuS bic bittert Gnitdus
i6uns f.l6it 5ui5rsibsn mifieu, bic
ieiner i:GsrIih barrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-18

naIg. JfcIieruns Der S6DertraHitn
II. T. tp. iino R.benrdume ssniisenb sur
@srfiieung. Den q 4er5ien itebeu
3e Serrsn unb So Sameu oes @srtins
belfeHb 5ur Seiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-18
.0is aponet ausftIIunt

.Dis aponet ausftIIuns.
Sn gubapefi 1T Elm unsariidey
Jabritaut anseiOmmen. Der iia bel
arisgsausbrud in gpou befdnb uno
jebt freissIuTen lUurbe. gr erSdbIt, bab
Die beutiden. oitsrreihifhsn unb me
sarii4eH abtbsiIunssn @nfans Seps
t.mber isausfti.rt lpurben. gspcr bies
eei6ebeu mar. lpouis cine grobe Wenge
bic abtbeiIunssn 5peimaI in granD
iiefer, Die @nOiaong ip,irben nber
itort bcpnht, oa Die slusiieIlungs.
baIlen bel fran5ofifen Geieaf4uften
nuf mebrere 9liIlionen rerii6ert no.
ren, 60 lit aIio oas iaubere @orbnben
Ser einipobneritlaft nif|t geIingeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-18

6rufbattettu, ol,iHifebxnDe gsiiiips. CUTE
G1tin, fir einsn SaertE. $3.50 6atetlip
sleenus. Ode 9eiia apenne. gli eooieni.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-18
SerIanaf-BeibIih.

Gsutfdts Ido6su sum stedsn iiTe I'm
bel hsr 6nusasbesi sn hslieI. AflsrrnfeH
hsticae. slfsmt cailsu Oar. 2s2T Wepuen
aone. Jnbraels bstaelt r1
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
MUCH VIRTUE IN NECKWEAR
Smart Kinds Always Look Well and
Afford Seeming Variety Where
Frocks Are Limited.

Smart neckwear every woman loves.
BY its use endless opportunities are
offered for changing an old frock into
a new one. All neck fixings have the
fare, which is supported by thin wire
or starch. Organdy is the most popu-
lar material. Fragile as It seems.
laundering soon restores 1t to its orig
inal state of loneliness.
High, rolling organdy collars con-
tinue to be popular. Such a collar
with thin guimpe can be worn by
any one. The low, soft roll is very be-
coming to a full, round neck. and q
new finish for these organdy soft col
lars is a half-inch tie of black net or
tulle. with long tassel of bright col
ored beads. Some fiared and pointed
organdy collars with q fichulike vestee
of folds have finish inside Of fine en-
broidered edging with a turret edge
resting on the neck. A small point
ed collar has nat venise edging two
inches wide which follows the roll of
the collar, enlarging 1t to the usual
size. Cape effects in turnover collars
are new. Those of organdy are en-
broidered in solid outline and eyelet
work. while piques have solid embroid-
cry.
Guimpes in many cases have . YES
tee effect over the soft plastron or
guimpe front II of embroidered pique.
with girdle or belt to match.
Guimpes in the form Of full scarfs Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

Every atom in existence has it's special
use, they say;
There Is nothing, from the mountain to
the smallest pinch Of clay,
That is not In some way needed to make
up the splendid whole,
Still, I've often doubted this
When I've seen a gentle miss
With a nose that was disfigured by q
dark, obtrusive mole.
There is nothing. absolutely not a soli-
tary thing,
That is not in, some way useful in the
final reckoning;
The bothersome mosquito may some time,
somewhere, somehow,
Serve mankind in such a way
AS to earn its right to stray
In contentment where II never finds q
hearty welcome now.
Every weed and every splinter has a spe-
cial purpose here.
Though that purpose may at present not
be adequately clear:
There's reason for each atom that II
underneath the sky,
But that fact brings little cheer
To the man whose path is drear
For the reason that an atom has found
lodgment In his eye.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
VARIETY IN BLOUSE MODELS
Idea for Most Attractive Combination
That Anyone With Taste viii
Be Able to Fashion.

Some of the new and costly blouse
models are made Of white Indian mus
lin Of cobweb texture. real valen-
ciennes and motifs of Maltese lace.
One of these models had loose fronts
which were crossed on the breast.
Tiny hand-run tucks appeared on the
transparent muslin, then there were
insertions Of old yellow valenciennes
and these Insertions and tucks were
incrusted with effective motifs of NAL
tese lace.
The combination was exceedingly at
tractive and the model was to be worn
over q little underbodice made of flesh
pink chiffon. Such . blouse would look
beautiful II worn in conjunction with
an afternoon gown In midnight blue
taffeta or black charmeuse. The skirt
would probably be draped and there
would certainly be picturesque coatee
which would show OF the dainty
blouse to perfection.
Flesh pink chiffon h very much
used in Paris a. q lining for fine lin
gerie blouses. The color Is 90 delicate
that 1t hardly suggests pink at all.
Nevertheless. II throws out the pat
tern Of the lace to perfection.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
The A, B and C. of II.

A 10 for arbor, where FIRST he proposed;
B IL for boat which he threatened to rock !;
c IL for cash which he later disclosed,
ID Ii for dream-he awoke with a shock:
E Is for envy that other girls had:
F is for freedom. the thing which he lost:
G IL for .gladness-at first he was glad;
n 10 for high which was what living cost;
/ Is for 1.-The got sick Of 1t all;
Is for Joy. he sought II in vain;
X II for kid: they had one with a souall:
l. Is for looks she can never regain;
M is for more. which she wanted each day:
N II for nerves-she had punches to spare;
o to for old. soon she acted that way:
IL for puffs-she was made half of hair;
Q Is for quarrel, alas and alack!
r Is for reckless-'twas he that went
wrong:
8 Is for something that got out Of whack:
y Is for trouble they had right along:
y Is letter we use in ''untie,''
Ii for vows they were sorry they made:
W-well. we can guess, you and I;
x IL the cross that so heavily weighed:
Y IL for yoke; he has married another:
q Is for zero. her chance-back to mother.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
HUSBANDS HERE AND ABROAD


Following 10 the extract from what
Montgomery Flagg has to say about
the American business husband:
This animal 10 very popular and
Justly 30. He comes in a variety Of
colors. white, tan, deep red. notified.
brown and sometimes green. The
white variety II generally desired.
There 10 no animal known that will
take the amount Of abuse and neglect
that this one does, and still be devoted
and ahectionate. Hence his popular
ity. They are limited in intelligence,
their one thought being the collecting
of money. They will thrive ON almost
anything-scraps at the table, q few
hot words or anything lying around
the room that comes handy"
OF the English husband he says:
The march Of the centuries has
made NO change in this sturdy ami
NAL Their love Of hunting and kill
Ing - perhaps their most endearing
quality. They viii never distress you
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
Her Wonder.

And are you Mr.. Scribblington the
novelist?" asked the pretty young
widow. when he had been introduced.
Yes. am compelled to plead
guilty"
Il am so glad to meet you. How
often I have read your books and
been filled with wonder"
1T Is very flattering to hear you say
So"
Il am afraid you don't quite under.
stand me. You see l have written a
novel myself. and I have been filled
with wonder at your success in find
ing people to publish yours. Won't
you please tell me how you manage
it,"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

armed with rifles. In an endeavor to
Quell q mutiny; to be days at . time
without the sight of q white person;
to travel through the districts infested
with sleeping sickness-whole villages
were practically wiped out with this
dreadful scourge-to have your eating
and drinking supplies stolen in the
depths of the wilderness; to face the
incredible loneliness Of the jungle trail
without any white companions, and
to have more than once just missed
furnishing q meal for savage natives.
But to me 1t was all q wonderful ex-
perience, one l would be glad to TO
peat-in parts.
Traveller Since Childhood.
Il was inoculated young with the
desire to travel. Al q very young girl
was sent to Australia from England
for my health. and that trip devel-
oped into round-the-world trip. which
left me determined to see all there
was in the world to see.
AS soon as was old enough ! pro-
ceeded to extend my horizons, until
the unfrequented corners Of India.
Persia, Australia, China and Japan had
little left to offer. Then came Africa.
where all alone I explored the less
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
FAT PRETTY AND BECOMING
Victoria Scoop, Newly introduced, A.
ready Has Become . Favorite-
Other Good Styles.

A very mitigated Victorian scoop hat
Is now a favorite. There IL q little
space between the brim and the front
hair. always q becoming arrangement,
and the hat rises at the back over
flower comb. below which the glossy
hair curls show. This h 30 very pretty
and becoming that one wonders II 1t
will continue long in fashion In this
era Of ugliness. Many Of the new hats
are poultry trimmed. wings Of chick
ems and pigeons composing the "orna-
ments." Very much prettier are those
In fine white or black straw trimmed
with clouds of tulle and flowers. One
of these Is all white. with large mar
guerite set in its own leaves. its heart
Of black gold making telling contrast
with all the snowiness. A black tulle
hat has transparent crown and has
q trimming Of lace and small colored
flowers. The brim II very becomingly
curved. with little lace overpassing
the edge
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

F YOU were . woman rich enough
to live wherever you wanted to
live. to 60 wherever you wanted
to 60 and to do whatever you
wanted to do. would you choose
to 90 alone into Darkest Africa, and to
strike up acquaintance with canni-
balls!
Yet this IL what Mrs. Marguerite
Roby did. because she loves adventure
and was "inoculated" with the longing
for travelling in strange places.
Maybe you might fancy some wild
experiment II you had with you q
white companion. man or woman. Or
II you went into the jungle you might.
II you were a woman, fancy the COM
fort Of native woman companion.
But Mrs. Roby chose for her guides
and followers simply the black men Of
the trackless African country. and in
departing had so won the affection of
the natives that they wanted to have
her as queen Of the Congo.
Recuperating from an attack of
blackwater fever, the result of her re-
cent explorations, Mrs. Roby talked en-.
tertainingly Of her unusual voyagings
and some Of the queer experiences she
had in the course of an S.OO0-mile
tramp through the largely unexplored
and mostly cannibal Kasai country in
the lower Congo region of Africa, with
only the natives for companions. Mrs.
Roby was in New York for eight
weeks on her way to the seashore.
Il suppose" she said. 1T does take
courage as we'll as physical
to sit all night, as l have, back to
back with the negro boy, each well
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

known parts of the Congolsnd. tn
reported atrocities Of the COMO =
Mortified me that just had to 70 ana
see II they were true.
Il travelled from one rubber most IA
another, through country often unex.
plored. taking complete charge of the
expedition myself. my native carriers
averaging twenty-five Or thirty in mum
Der. My path was frequently throush
villages Of cannibal tribes. II WA
necessary at each post to get q fresh
escort. on account of the different dia,
lects used by the different tribes. Il
was fortunate. however. In having one
who knew the languages of all the
tribes, and he acted as my interpreter
throughout the trip.
The responsibility Of providing food
depended largely upon me. Salt and
beads. given the natives. would get N
food occasionally. but as a rule had
to shoot our supper. Fortunately
there is q bountiful supply Of game In
Africa. which simplified our provision
ing.
MY carriers deserted one day at .
point between two warning villages.
leaving me alone with my interpreter.
The village we were making for was
Inhabited by cannibals, whose chief
had habit Of either eating or making
slaves of all the other natives who had
the temerity to approach his bailiwick.
AS l approached l feigned not to see
him, but kept my gaze on the sky.
watching some birds winging by. Then
picking up my gun, fired, and the
birds began dropping all around us.
This had the desired effect of i'm
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28


salt and onion juice or bit OF grated
onion. Put a tablespoonful of butter
into q hot omelet pan. stir in the well
beaten whites and pour into the pam
Stir with spoon until 1t sets. Fold
and cook well done on both Sides
Cheese may be used instead of parsley
for variety in flavor.
An omelet pan rs best kept for that
purpose exclusively as 1t must be
smooth In order to have a good look
ing omelet when turned out.
Bombay Toast.-Beat well four eggs,
add one half tablespoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful Of chopped capers, a
dash Of cayenne. Put two tablespoon
fuls Of butter in a saucepan and when
hot stir In a tablespoonful of anchovy
paste and the egg mixture. When It
thickens take from the fire and spread
on thin slices Of buttered toast and
serve at once.
Cucumber Fritters.-Peel and crate
number of large cucumbers, press
out all the Juice from the pulp and
measure. To each pint allow one
tablespoonful Of melted butter, three
tablespoonfuls of cream. two eggs, salt
and pepper to taste, and one-half cup
ful OF sifted flour with a teaspoonful
OF baking powder added. Beat we'll
and drop by spoonfuls into smoking
hot fat. Drain on paper and serve
hot.
Tomatoes . la IndIan.-Cut rounds
OF bread and saute in butter until
brown on both sides. Cut firm to-
matoes In thick slices. two for each
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
SG6oKIIOTI[N
d@tABNEf$Y

slice. Shape a good sized green pep
per into strips. dip in boiling water.
then drop into ice water Wipe the
tomatoes and fry in hot butter. Lay
a slice of each on each slice of bread.
season well and sprinkle with the pep
per, cover with another slice Of to-
mato. Garnish with yolk Of egg hard
cooked and put through a ricer. with
little parsley.
Mans mind a mirror II of heavenly
sights
A brief wherein all marvels summed
lie.
OF fairest forms and sweetest shapes
the store.
Most graceful all. yet thought may
grace them more.
Robert Southwell.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
For His country's Sake.

Father" she said as she laid her
soft cheek upon the stern old mans
breast, the count refuses to have me
unless you will add 100000 to my
dowry"
Il refuse to give another cent?"
But, father. II he doesn't marry me
he will take some chorus girl"
Good heavens! In that case I'll
yield. There's q chorus girl famine
in this country now, and no man shall
ever have the right to say that I'm
not a patriot"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

net Tapped in fichu fashion have roll
ing collars Of organdy.
PiQue waistcoats have embroidery
down the front edges and on the high
or low pockets. Plain vestees have
merely a scalloped edge. A very
smart vest Of piQue fastens with GRO
Chef buttons from the high. round
neck. with two patch pockets bound
with braid.
A directoire collar of handkerchief
linen, with long necktie, has ends or
namented with drawn work. A new
high. wing collar is finished with .
double feather-stitched hem. It has
narrow revers, outlined, with q band
Of blue MORE ribbon, terminating in a
bow. A vest made of hand-embroid-
cred pique. with high collar. has pip
ing of black MORE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28


soap jelly which will D. nice for dish
washing.
When stubborn spots refuse to be
removed from the kitchen flour, espe-
cially grease spots, soak newspapers
in soda water and lay on the spots.
wetting the paper occasionally to keep
them moist. y
When a candle is too large for the
stick. hold the candle in a little hot
water to soften then push it into place
and 1t will hold firmly.
Cream cheese beaten until 1t is al
most foamy, served with plum jelly
and waters makes a most tasty des-
sert.
When preparing pumpkin for pies
cut up the pumpkin skin and all, just
removing the seeds. Cook until soft
then put through sieve or colander
and let 1t slowly dry out on the stove
or In the oven.
When string comes around packages
do not spend time rolling 1t. hang
1t on nail out Of sights where q
string may quickly be pulled when
needed.
When stains get under the nails
use an orange wood stick dipped in
oxalic acid.
Ne<kx A~,e<.xN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
A Different Way.

Do you want to be just Q little DIFF
ferent. even in 30 small . thing a.
buttons! They won't be very practical
buttons-that IL. buttons about which
are to 60 real bottonholes. The "dif.
ferent" buttons are merely for orna,
mentation. They are sometimes, but
not frequently THAT IL why they are
differently. seen upon coattails or the
GUNS Of jackets. and are made to over.
lap one another. From four to six but.
tons may be arranged in this manner,
one overlapping the other like Q
drawn-out deck Of cards. This IL
little improved fad which has not yet
become prevalent among our own
fashionable set.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

pressing him. a. hoped It would. an
hs became very friendly. promising ne
food for my followers and myself--a
very special kind Of meat. Imagine
my horror when . few minutes later
I saw two men carrying the leg Of .
black man they had killed the day
previous and were then using for food
Shoots Big Game.
THE greatest DANGER" continued
Mrs. Roby. rs not from native treach-
cry or even violence. but from the Wild
beasts, which infest the camps"
Big and little game she shot in profu-
sion. and laughs at the assumption Of
hunters that any great prestige Il IT.
tached to anything 30 simple ~ shoo<s
ing big game. "a,
Mrs. Roby made . good deal Of her
Journey by bicycle.
1T IL dincult to blaze new trails =
African territory" said Mrs.. Robys
for whenever q new chief comes -
the fore the village or province b
named after him or by . name Of bic
selection. So the hopelessness Of tzy-
ing to follow Z map Of any kind II ~
parent, and mistakes must naturally
follow on account Of these inevitable
errors In maps and charts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
The Only One.

49," said the good man, you in
tend to be doctor when you grow
up?"
Yep" Tommy replied.
And why have you decided upon
the medical profession?"
We'll. a doctor seems to be the only
man that keeps right on gettin' paid
whether his work is satisfactory or
not"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
How to Detect q Noise.

II something happens that an alb
normal noise is heard from the mech.
anism Of a motor car or other ma
chine and that it is difficult to find just
what part Of 1t Is responsible In such
cases many skilled mechanics proceed
as follows. and there Is no better way:
They take a fiat piece of metal, a fiat
file. for example. and place one end of
1t between their teeth, the other end
they apply to the parts of the machine
that may be suspected. of course while
II Is In motion. BY stopping the ears
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
Huge Clock Tower.

So much CONSERVATION has been a.
pressed over the proposed beacon
light on the new 300-foot Campani1e
at the University Of California n
Berkeley that the university oficials
are contemplating the elimination o.
this feature In. the completed struc-
ture, though they may use the hugs
bronze lantern already on the ground
a. an ornament without utilizing II
for lighting purposes at night The
local navigators and pilots are Of the
opinion that the powerful electric
light would be . serious obstacle 70
ships entering San Francisco harboss
a. the light would be uncharted ana
very confusins.-Popular ElscTicisy'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

BY coming home bleeding or mansled.
a. they do not attack animals Of their
own size. They will eat anything e.
cept real food properly cooked. This
= technically known a. patriotism-
Fanciers In England claim prepostel-
Gus human qualities for them, but
this may be laid down to native %
thusiasm.
Applications Of arnica are excellent
for bruises. American Magazine
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
SHAPED MUSLIN COVER
USEFUL FOR PROTECTION OF
FOOD IN HOT WEATHER.
Best Material for the Purpose 10 Of
Fine Mesh With . Border Of
Heavy Beads That Will Keep
u From Blowing Oh.

A thin cover 10 necessary for cover
Ing over basins. jugs, or any article
containing food and liquid during the
summer time.
The cover should be such a. to ad-
init the air. yet 1t must keep out flies.
dust, or any other foreign matter.
The best material for this purpose
Is fine muslin: It can be bought very
cheaply. and several covers can be
made from half q yard.
Round shapes are easily obtained
by turning basin upside-down on
the muslin and marking round It with
pencil; different sizes will be needed.
and different articles can be used to
mark out with. such a. cups, glasses.
etc.
Hem round the circle neatly, then
1t will need the border of beads as
indicated in the sketch. This border
is essential. otherwise, the covers
would not stay on the different ves-
sells, they easily blow on. the beads
act as weights. and as they are equal
ly distributed all round the muslin.
1t is kept exactly in place.
When the circle has been hemmed
round, take some very coarse crochet
cotton; commence on the border by
making three buttonhole stitches.
Now thread on one, two or three
beads. allow about an inch and q half
Of cotton to hang loose. and go into
the edge Of the cover again with three
buttonhole stitches. then thread more
beads and proceed all the way round.
The beads should be rather large
and Of the heavy variety, those sold
in links do splendidly; the links cost
very little and contain a good num-
Der; all kinds Of pretty colors can be
had.
These covers are most useful for
covering oyer milk jugs. basins. unset
jellies, glasses of lemonade, etc., etc.
In the sick room they are very handy,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

The term deus ex machina," as
now used. L. applied to the arbitrary
Introduction Of an incident or q per.
son In tragedy or comedy to remedy
some inartistic negligence in its con-
struction. The term originated In an
cient times. when the Greek poets, In
conformity with the NEUROLOGICAL be-
liefs OF their age. brought about the
encouragement Of their plots BY the
Intervention Of god. who descended
upon the stage BY mechanical con-
tzivancs and abruptly settlsd what