davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

what would you say.. II t,.,-.,.. u
e. II ] can ea1n 20 o. ~. ~
NJ property without ths DIR
Tn ezme!- replied u -
pronptly- WHAT'S your sehepes,
u vas t0ld-and carried into -
IL vas simple. for worden 49, -
gru1nds vell He vas avzro 80
While . legal transfer Of the B.,rS-
property had been made 70 IN ~
oeed Vas not yet recorded
Her father vas TO Be hirea 49, !.
specSoas gambling plAn He vas 4. =.
svindied cut OF his ready money. ~
Dryer vas to oiRer to stake hin - !.
f1ir amount for . quit claim d. -
what property he might own IN r.
county Barclay had several mini.
prospects IN litigation He uas 10 =
made to believe that II vas these ~
Worden was after.
Nov. In the meantime. hy = sfr,>-
cofnctdental circumstances Lone WY
and his family became denirens - |.
mite house It the rear Of the Barclay
pEacs- Eva had seen them n
squav vas III ana she had oRersa
them shelter. food and care.
Resentment 1t the wrong done hin
y Dsyer the Indian had nourishea.
he had waited. watched for revenge.
ana one afternoon. lurking near d.
once Of the lawyer. he overheard their
conversation
Lone Wolf vas intelligent enough N
comprehend its purport Hk v.s nm
Of gratitude towards Eva He hnev
Of her lover. Preston. sought hin ct
and n brokea dialect revealed -
story. One hour later he fafehfu1 n.
dian. mcanted On = superb steea -
On his way across Z 4O-mils pr,irie
stretch. the precious deed IN his HINT
Ing blouse
At almout the same H. .,-y,.vsv
mounted. Dryer len IL sstf,enent -
the same ruuta. La Woaf knev ~
he had q lonils lid. ut two leagues
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
Americans to Take Course n
Munich Schools.
BY Special Arrangement Between
City Authorities Of German City
and Y. & Bureau Of Edueatioa
8 Will Serve - etuoeats.

Washington--By special arrange
ment between the city authorities Of
Munich. Germany. and the United
States bureau Of education. . party Of
American teachers. not 70 exceed IS.
yin 90 to Germany in April to serve
~ student-teachers-students prepar-
ing To teach-in the trade continue
ton schools Of Munich They win re-
main In Munich from April TO July. and
VII have unusual opportunities for
studying the methods BY which one OF
the most foremost cities Of Europe ed
ueates its citizens. particularly in the
held Of Industrial training. in which
work Of Munich under Doctor Ker-
schesteiner il conspicuous.
1T u to be hoped that American
teachers Of manual training and indus
trial subjects win take advantage Of
this opportunity" said Doctor Claxton.
commissioner Of education. In an
nouncing the plan. 1T means getting
af nrst hand the experience Of one Of
the most notable industrial education
systems Of Europa Mr.. L. L Sum-
mers. . special collaboration Of this
bureau. Who has recently returned
nom . study Of German conditions
and 10 nov leeturing In this country.
reports that Doctor Kerschensteiner.
Inspector Sehmied and the city an
thorities are particularly anxious to
welcome . party Of representative
teacher from the United Statsa The
o6icial nature Of the invitation from
the mayor and council Of this city
gives II added attr1etiveness.
Some Of the courses IN which the
visiting teachers vim b permitted 70
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

partsL Free It De hnbhllng tusinenu
thoroushfars a the tow hs panse6 -
hsetively. A man q eoarssr 100
than hinself Joined lin.
Down q your l.ek. II sssns.- -
served TIE latter. seaalfhfly sfndvfna
ths fAes a ths other.
1T seems right % 20. then. :
grovled Dryer. n cnrds havp
turned uruag a. Monte Pee has M
ne for Dore thar a. worth.
Thy he heiress. llIss Barclay
smiled Lake Wordea. hwyr a.
blaekles- principally the hitter.
-Heyr ejaealated Dryer VIII .
start
Why notf with Aer fortune you en-
AFFORD respsctabilify.-
-You say q easy. From an gafhsr
she b - good - engaged to TIT
young fellow Preston. Tie cashier n
the bank
You get start With he giEi. al
you'd ought to. for you've got he
looks ana Ways with yoa to captivnte
women Solks. and ft's sedy erussing
cat Marcy
IT'LL mink q T. snid Dwyer-
and hs nd He not only thought a. Il
~ = - ~ nsena 40 nm1llnr thnt
evenmg nre Gu - 1elDon1ent
~ 80.
Ven! lAsAsoonfso q nnnH -
- 40 esesaesa No. ~ 01A
49,
- 1sa n.scy slnpV starea ~
- - so1er - me tafnsa = rlns
On nef niger around several tina
w. ne - - 1900 % koaSe
so1 :
so.'o = 49, e.nees v1kn
-. 10 80 49, epsn q ~
ne o.os1 gay q tne NV
Nct sse saensest = N vorId. q
eee Oyet enaeU me s11
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

person said HANDS up!- Joaes looked
mp and into the barrel q . sman -
volver.
Like fash the splieeR's Sout and flst
lev out 1t The sams dine and The
highvayman was on tie ground. viii
Jones astride his back
The footpad's hat vs. Knocked OF
and heavy col Of hair v1s present
I'd. bringing the cualsss1pa shat he
vas . woman She begged a. saying
that her h1shand had 6eo0fsd her
and hat che va without fm1A
l0prossed Win ~ aDDonE1neo and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
IS FRIEND OF NATIONAL GUARD

Secretary Garrison told the adju-
tanfs general Of the National Guard Of
about Is states.vho called to pay
their respects 70 him the other day.
that the National Guard has no more
sincere friend than he The adjuntants
general we're asked to meet 1t Wash
ington It the time Get for the assem-
hing Of the national militia board. to
% over various questions Of interest
% the National Guard organization.
Including consideration Of the militia
~ biII and the brigade and divisional
organization Of the militia - outlined
b. the var department
Secretary GarTisoa reminded his
visitors that IN any organization. II II
= smcient. there must be . seaf Of o.
preme power. The best Interests Of
he government would b met. he said.
- having the var department the
center Of authority in militia alIairs
There should be-" said Secretary
Garrison. -some free. open channel OF
oonnunication between the National
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
MAN VINO SAYS moi"

Nobody loves the Chairman Of the
appropriations committee. In the
house Of Representatives Of the United
States he b chosen largely on his abil
ity to say MOI and to say Il hastily.
II necessary. for . mild and lady like
No h sometimes construed a .
Yea"
Mo- and Z object.- are the words
that must be constantly on his ups.
The pose he must assume before his
fellow-members 70 q cantankerous
one He must be prepared to take the
responsibility. In the eyes Of the pub
lie. for extravagant expenditures OF
public funds which he cannot prevent.
and ut the same time to ACCEPT the
blame for the death Of q vast amount
Of popular legislation carrying appro-
priations-
The big. good-natured American
public ever II urging upon its repre-
Sentatives In congress Laws which
make further inroads on the public
TREASURY A government that amends
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
JAMES BRYCE, WSCOUNT

Mr.. Whifelaw Reid laid 1t down a.
a sort of rule that all men Who rose
10 peculiar eninence In America we're
Scots- II happened. Of course. that he
was speaking In Scotland At the time.
but his catalogue was convincing. and
when Lord Rosebery. In proposing a
vote of thanks. begged to be allowed
TO remind the audience Of exceptions.
he had to do il warily. The few ex-
ceptions TO the rule seem to me
hardly worth mentioning he began
The names Of Washington and few
more cross the mind" But. on the
whole. he had to allow that the Scot.
and the Ulster-Scot in particular. vas
q person of paramount standing In the
States when come TO the branch
Of our race continued Lord Rose
berry. which has been grated on 70 the
Ulster stem. I take on my hat In rev
erence and ave" James Bryce II an
Ulster Scot
An Ulster-Scot BY descent. James
Bryce il more nearly an American
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
NEW YoRHS FIRST W0MAN OFFICIAL

The new woman has omctAliy ar
rived: she has been appointed the
had Of q department in New York
ciu. When New York city puts Its
stamp Of approval on the new woman.
IL rest Of the country need have no
fear in taking her up
Dr. Katherine Bennett Davis. Who
has been named commissioner Of cor
roctions by Mayor John Purroy Mitch
q Of New York. n not exactly new.
She has been . public ofncial some
time. and the mayor runs little risk
- placing her at the head OF this i'm
pogtant bureau Of his administration:
but she IL the first woman to be named
IT, bead Of . department In the big
city. She has been highly successful
q the superintendent Of the Bedford
Hl1s refornatory for girls and this
leads to predictions Of success In her
new once
She isn't telling how old she 10:
whose business 10 Il aAyxay! But
you can do some guessing. The
-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
sAYs HE IS LORDS SON


Boston--Asserting that he b the
oon Of Baron Str1fhcona and Mount
Royal. late high Commissioners for
CanadaL James H. Smith Of Brooklins
YIN take steps. Il ID said. TO obtain
recognition Of his interests In the
vast Strathcona estate
He b . full brother u MA Mar
garet Charlotte Howard Of London,
Who h recorded - Lard Stxathcona's
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

Csd and the
uTe country could make
ons Of
make to achieve that result
DISCUSSING the question Of federsl
vn n favor Of npensaing the militia
obliged to sacrifice their civil ca1ings while
csm militia mot the
eved Otherwise
Which. however. he et hal adv
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

United King
dom Who claim that they
residence
street washington felt much like pccins American He vas At
possible
familiar
there
Washington
and for practically al of political citizen
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

New York-Ms Finley J. Shepard.
Who vas Miss Helen Gould provided
dinners for nearly 1000 homeless
men here In celebration Of the farst
anniversary % hsr Wedding More
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

which
Hal for IN
Popularity
speslng n
Q
b
appropriations
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

Mend Broken Hearts for e10a
Cambridge. Mass-F0r one dollar
. correspondence bureau Just estab-
lished At Harvard guarantees to mend
. broken heart. pacify IN irate fathsr
or coax . check from . thirty mother.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

People Who are pleasing to look =
have no idea Of their power over IT,
young mind II b N odd trl1t in ~
ehild's character that While be yin
positively adore an ugly. inanimsfe
object. such - . battered wooden ao1l
or tie mere remnant Of . horss. -
YIN not forgive ugllnsss in . human
being Il seems 10 outrage HIS senso
- 1fnooG~-Anonyuous.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

daughter and heir" Ma Smith said
Mr.. Smith was IN constant communt-
cation with his father.
The Smiths and their three children
live In comfortable but unpretenti-
c0s home on Strathmore road. Two
Of the daughters we're In England last
year.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

apparent tTuthfulness. Jones ave ~
two dollars and did not ean ths -
ucaL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

BeTlin--Ballet dancers have euno
on strike because oDera manasers
want them to dance with hare Iees
and feet
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

4 rsnarizb1s opsraf1m has -
pGfofDed IN . hospital It Prague ~
Doe1or Horak q . gin Of stxtesa.
named Marie Huhaeek she vas suf-
fering fr0m = diseased hone IN her
right arm. and was sent 70 Prague -
have Tie arm amputated- Doctor Ho-
rak. however. decided 10 replace IL
deceased part of the bone By . cosTs-
spending part taken from . dead pa.
son Immediately aftsr death. For this
purpose he utilised . girl Who died h
hcspdtal from . bullet wound in TIE
temple The Dad giri's right arm wss
amputated and part Of II used to ~
place the diseased portion which had
been removed nom the girl Hubacekis
arm The operation vas % successful
that now Huhaeek uses her right an
- well - before her Illness.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
POVERTY IN JAPAN

duSt1ial enterpgisesL Costly harhor
improvements ~ - delayed. b1is
the authorities are activsly planning
to build nsw vafarvugks system n
the city 1t vhieA tAs nstrupoli.
stands badly in nesd n IL intsrsst q
public health Pr thsoo impsove-
ments loans probably vm soon b
sought IN Burupo
Il b b. inzooslng hse export 11ade
that Japan hope6 % Ana rel rs1Isl
Continuous order - China, vhsro rev.
oluticn upset the narlEst for Jaynnass
scods- and tAs opening q H. Rnnana
canal are greatly deslred q farnish-
Ing means for angmsnting he exports
and thereby reducing de halanes a
trade which nov stands against Japan
Everybody b also booking forward
eagerly to the eprunation Of TIE new
emperor naxt fAn ~ sienalixinG
bright prospects By the Increased e.
mand for labor and putting . larps
amount a mcney into circnlation-
Japaneoe badness men who Wished
the United States fur years aso have
decided upon . campaign for closer
understanding between the two eoun-
trieA Al . recent reunion. upon the
anntversary of TIE paFty's return after
. four months' say IN America, reoo-
lutions we're ADOPTED ask1ng ffisnds n
America 10 asslst b furtheFlng H.
traditional ff3ss1sAip betvosa Japan
and he Unita1 8tatea n u1s 49,
= thn& neabuu a u party dhsula
send paEsnad 1s1tsas - the1r Anors.
can aeqnaintancds seeking their cid h
this eanse-
This = but ono a many indications
Of Japan's ensnost oeaire to b unAer.
stood By ths United States n . 6rut-
elas power and to bring IN - -
The movemsnts h the United statss
which hit the japanese.
husbsnd IN JAIL WIFE canpo Nesebv.
MorTistovn. n. L-Nn. Charles
Copey. with her I'VE chiIdrea, camped
at the county I'm thres days because
her husband was held charged VIII
stealing ; horse blanket An investt
CATION vindicated Copey.
epanlred; commlts suIeIde.
Springfield. m-Becanse b haA
been spanked. Garland shepherd NJ
teen. committed suicide It hi hons
in vernon-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06


time she charge exhibit called
She demonstrated that possible
COLLEGE
academy = you osa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

Mn. Finley J. shspard-
than 80 were given beds- Ths an
ners were served in the Hadley Re-
cue hail. where. ysar aso. 1Jooe were
dtned af Miss Could's expense q de
evening a her marriage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

9p1nssd: cematts oujeido.
Springfield. m-Becanse he hal
been spanked. Garland Shepherd. n
teen. committed suicide 1t HI hons
in Vernon-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

Nsv York-Blrylan r.ialne he
hone q Ma Julia WufhM Jared
her sors hot Sas yelled - tho ROB
bers Aed without plundor.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
ELEANOR WOODRUFF
 TODAY IN THE sTA|N''

Some two weeks ago the Lion thea ter advertised extensively the coming of the great Pathc picture, The Stain" with Eleanor Woodruff in the leading role. On account of an un- avoidable accident, the great siX-reel release could not be sent according to the scheduled announcement, so q later date was selected. That date is today, and in accordance herewith the picture will be run at the Lion theater today. The Stain is a dramatiZa- tion from the novel by Forrest Hal sey and Robert H. Davis, and is q story dealing with love, law and poli- tics in modern America. Miss Wood ruff takes the part of Mrs. Stevens, a deserted wife, and Thurlow Ber- gen, as Norris, a young lawyer. Life as it really is, is portrayed in this photo play which, while playing a great deal on the observers sympathy, is frightened by many humorous incl dents. The Stain is one of the bet ter class of film plays, and more of this kind would be appreciated by Phoenix audiences.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
PR0GRESS|vfS
 OF SOUTH SIDE
County Candidates Were Encouraged and Tn cir Talks Approved at We'll Attended Meeting at the Neighborhood House

The progressive meeting at the Neighborhood House on the south side last night was a rousing success as it Was expected to be. An enthusiastic crowd which filled the building ap- plauded the vigorous, straight forward talks of the candidates and rippled with laughter at the many bright hits made.
 Miss Cecil Pearl Buckingham of Kansas City, the song bird of the tenn perance cause sang most delightfully."- and was encored again and again. She was skillfully accompanied on the piano by Miss Mirta Works.
 As is characteristic of the many sue cessful meetings at NeighborhoOd House the audience included large number of ladies who applauded to the echo the determined stand taken by the party for the dry" amendment.
 Professor Wilson presided at the meeting and in addition to the talks of the candidates a splendid address on what the progressive party stands for was given by MT H. B. Wilkinson. Among the most convincing talks of the evening was the earnest and prac- tical address by Miss Sara M. Whit field, candidate for county school su- perintendent whose campaign Is ap- pealing to citizens of all parties. In fact all the progressive candidates are constantly receiving offers of non- partisan support because of their un- flinching stand for good government.
 Among the speakers was William P. Doheney, candidate for constable for East Phoenix precinct. His talk was practical and full of punch. MT. Do heney had served for a long time Tn Phoenix as a peace officer and no man had ever said that he had failed in the performance of his duty. As pro- gressive, he said that he had special incentive to perform any duty that the people might impose upon him.
 George B. Wilcox. candidate for sher- if made it clear that in the event of his election the business of that office would be discharged efficiently and economically The record of MT. Will COX in the service of his country in civil as well as military is a guaranty that Maricopa county would have a fearless and faithful official.
 It was unnecessary for Col. l.. w. COggins to assure the audience that he
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

can, and a good progressive are one and the same thing,'' said Mayor Young, for all that these want is good government. Good government is nothing but good business-the combination of economy, efficiency and honesty.
 Any rational man knows there is TO possibility of the republican ticket winning in Arizona, because the in visible government is just as busy today with the leading republican candidate as in the days gone bye. If the funds for the campaign are being furnished by both democrats and republicans, it is utterly useless for any intelligent voter to hope for good government in that channel.
 Therefore, no matter who or what the progressive party may be there is but one way out of it for the voter and that is the way of the progressive party platform and the progressive candidates"
 Dr. Nelson followed Mayor Young. lie spoke strongly in favor of 6 larger navy, a national tubercular sanitarium for Arizona and for more extensive irrigation in the arid southwest He announced that he believed the government should re habilitate Fort Whipple and turn it into a military training school His evident familiarity with local condi- tions, won for him the admiration of everyone within sound of his voice and it is certain he won many votes for himself, the other candidates and the progressive cause in general
 Captain Alexander attacked the wastefulness and lack of economy of the present administration, state and national. He said that as for Ralph Cameron being elected governor, all sensible people, those not blinded by the hope of securing something through his election, consider his candidacy a joke. He said that Cameron has been tried out on more than one occasion and by more than one person and found wanting.
 Any sane voter" said Captain Alexander, "can easily see the race IS between Hunt and Young and that Cameron is not being consid- cred seriously anywhere"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

administration since that was the fashion and then hurried enthusia . stically to that of the national dem ocratic party and stirred the aud fence to applause by mention of the name of William J. Bryan. Next be dragged in the name of Woodrow Wilson to whom, curiously not the slightest reference had been made by either of the preceding speakers, a neglect that could not have been attributed to forgetfulness for the picture of the president was pasted all oyer the stage.
 MT. Ling spoke in defense of every item of national democratic legisla- ton. Every item, did we say? Al most every one. He made no allu- sion, it was remembered afterward, to the repeal of the free tolls clause of the Panama canal bill which re- peal he had so vigorously assailed in his primary campaign.
 In his defense of the tariff bill, Mir. Ling denounced Schedule K Of the Payne-Aldrich law with it's high rates which were onerOus to the con sumer In the next breath, MT. Ling demonstrated that with wool free, prices are higher than they were before Whereupon the con sumers in the audience looked at one another and remarked, 50, we got it both coming and going. The low CT the tariff on wool the higher it goes. Higher wool makes dearer clothing"
 By this time the audience had be- gun to thin out and the rantanker- ous Wiley Jones was hurried to the front to arrest the vanishing crowd Mir. Jones prodded the Bull Moose and the republicans and whooped it up for woman suffrage
 It was a noticeable fact that not a speaker appeared to be aware of the prohibition amendment. Not one of them had observed the over shadowing issue in this state, so busy were they explaining and de- lending.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

gang in the shack sure banged the lunch grabbers to the doctors orders. l pulled the horn in stuff. though, and got by, all right.
 I don't want to pass up the kid that does the living picture thing. They planted her in fountain, and I'm here to tell you that it was the real Mccoy The juice that they float the battleships in shoots in the atmosphere all the time. A guy that goes up against that gag for fake is a squirrel, for his bet is covered at the jump.
 Hooters and warDlers and joy noise galore fix up the hurricane finish that for a riot makes that Ben Hur thing look like an amateur, and it's on the square to yell that everybody got the big run for the kale.
 Yours,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
HAIR STOPS FALLING DANDRUFF
 DISAPPEARS CENT DANDERINE

and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw 1 it through your hair, taking one
 small strand at a time. The effect ! is immediate and amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
 have an appearance of abundance; an i incomparable lustre, softness and
 luXuriance, the beauty and simmer
 of true hair health.
 | Get a p cent bottle of KnoWlton's l Danderne from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your
 hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured
 by careless treatment-that's all.