davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
TURBANs REMAIN IN FAVOR
Innumerable Smart Models 70 Select
From. and Almost Equal Variety
Of Materials.

Turbans continue. II anything. more
popular than ever. Russian effects,
Scotch effects. various notched and
cornered styles and very long. severe
boat-shaped models are smart. Large
sailors are worn for knockabout. and
huge. flaring Gainsboroughs are among
the dressy models.
Fur-cloth is much used In the max
ing Of smart turbans, combined with
dull. soft tinsel. panne velvet and
satin. also frequently combined with
felt. Tinsel ornaments and tinsel
braids are used to bind brims and
edge novel fancies. Bandings of vari-
Gus widths. edginss. cockades. bows.
huge loops. tassels and rabbits ears
Of fur are all used - trimmings.
Frequently q single flower 10 used
in combination with fur. Metal roses
are favored for this purpose. Some
Of the newest flowers have fur petals
or fur centers. All sorts OF tall trim
fancies of peacock. ostrich, coque and
burnt novelties are used for trimming
small turbans. Beaded and spangied
birds and ornaments continue to be
popular.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
GENIUS IS UPSET BY KISS
Wife, Seeking AnnuIment Of Marriage,
Says In Court Il Changed
Noted 1otanlst.

New York.-A kiss. the first that
he had given his bride-to-be, so at.
fected Solotaroff, botanist of interna-
tional reputation. who was commits
stoned by the United States govern
ment to study the great parks of Eu-
rope, that he became eccentric to such
a degree that his wife, Eugene. said
she could not live with him.
The story Of the kiss and what It
led to was told to Supreme Court JUS
tice Blanchard by q pretty young
woman. to annul the marriage. Mrs.
Solotaroff traced her husbands trouble
to the kiss that he gave her Just be-
fore he asked her to marry him.
He took me home that night" said
Mrs. Solotaroff. "As he was leaving
me he kissed me goodnight. We ha
been going together for eight years,
and 1 had never allowed him to kiss
me before that" she continued BASH
fully. Il really did not like the idea.
and the next day he wrote me that he
was so upset by the kiss that he could
not do his work. He became eccen-
trio after that. but my friends said
that 1t was due to genius and to the
fact that he was in love-"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

Sashes and belts vary enormously.
and are decidedly quaint. Some Of the
waistless gowns are rendered all the
more waistless by extra drapery,
which seems added on purpose to en-
large the figure. One of these shows
q pretty draped wide sash of black
faille introduced into the side seam Of
q stone-colored velvet suit braided
with black. the sash tying in the CEN
ter Of the front Another shown IN
the form Of gathered waistcoat be-
tween the fronts of . long coat,
emerges at the side and Immediately
hangs down loose. not attempting to
tie at all.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
DAINTY B0UD0IR WEAR
NEcLlcEES ARE ALMOST BE.
WiTcHiNGLY BEAUTIFUL.
illustration Shows One Of the Prettiest
Of the Modes-creat Variety Of
colors May Be Selected for
lts Creation.

"Good enough to eat," has long
qualified as a verbal seal of approval
on those things that particularly call
forth ones admiration, and in connec-
ton with the new negligees the term
certainly seems suitable.
Just the mere term "negligee" does
not seem half expressive enough for
the delicious clouds OF lace and bill
lows of chiffon that make up new and
bewitching room gowns! For instance,
the dainty one here shown. We can
almost offer a guaranty that anyone
can look pretty in it and the quantity
pretty boudoir cap.
A white crepe de chine petticoat slip
is the foundation. writes Lillian E.
Young in the Washington Star. 1t may
have an embroidered border or be
finished with flounce of lace or self
material. The top is plain with the
petticoat gathered to it at an empire
waist line.
A simple kimono-sleeved bodice
makes the top of the coat to which
the full skirt Is gathered with a wide
beading and high-waisted encircling
line OF roses. The front edges slope
downward and away from the waist,
and are cut in large scallops bound
with taffeta. The neck Of the bodice
and the sleeves are edged with white
fur.
Use azure blue, shell pink, maize
yellow. orchid or white chiffon for this
model. with little pink roses at the
waist and white rabbit or marabou
about the neck and sleeves. Keep the
under slip white.
The cap is a new one. It consists
Of two rufiles of net or chiffon caught
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
The CartWheel Hat.

Do not be astounded II you notice
a smartly gowned woman crowned
with hat Of huge proportions. for she
is but following fashions latest edict.
The new large hats are broad
brimmed and have low crowns. which
are not discernible when the hat 10
worn, hence they resemble cartwheels
tilted at a becoming angle
The frames are covered with velvet,
faille. taffeta or satin. and the trim
ming consists Of q wreath of burnt
ostrich, placed fiat against the brim:
q single flower or an edging Of fur.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
GO 41,600 MILES TO CHURCH
New Jersey Couple Have Attended
Religious Services for Fifty
Years.

Branchville, N. J.-Surrounded by
seven Of the guests who attended their
wedding half century ago and by
So relatives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel ]. McDanalds Of Newton ave-
nue. celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
Of their marriage. McDanalds is sew.
enty-three years old and his wife six
ty-eight. They figure they have walked
not less than 1880 miles to and from
their church twice in the week and
twice on Sunday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
TO PLEASE THE SMALL GIRL
Designers Have Created for Her Some
Of the Most Adorable Hats
and eonnets.

The small girls hat of this present
year might have been painted by Sir
Joshua Reynolds or Greuze. velveta
and furs. plumes and howers-all lay
their tribute at the shrine of this
young person Of from four to eight.
Plumes are particularly in evidence
this year. and there are most adorable
bonnets Of silk and velvet and fur,
with q scoop brim that is underneath
all soft shirred silk of either white
or some delicate color and IL on top
one or two long plumes brought soft
ly about to streamers of ribbon In the
back. Here, for the heroine of four.
IL one with q crown of brocaded velvet
"a rather large. puffy crown-and q
softly bent brim. followed pictur.
esquely by two light-blue ostrich feath-
ers with uncurled nanges. To paint
the lily. there Is q rosebud or two
tucked in between the feathers.
Peacock velvet makes two of the
very prettiest hats noted for her go
Ing on six" Both of these are the
dear little mushroom shapes which
we know. and both are combined with
other materials in a way to make
every mothers heart melt. In the first
one there is a band of moleskin
brought about the crown and punctu.
ated with rosebuds that fall carelessly
and at irregular intervals over the
brim. Another sets twixt q frill. gold
net on the upper side and black on
the lower, a garland Of silken fruit.
A change from the mushroom il Of
fered BY this little imported, whose
straight brim and gathered crown are
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

The kitten was sent from the
Vaughn nost ONCE to Miss Edna Fox
of West Crockett street. to whom 1t
was delivered by Q special messenger
within an hour after its arrival. safe
and sound.
Live stock il forbidden to be sent
by parcel post" said one of the night
clerks, but Tabby having been re-
ceived. 1t was up to US to see that It
was delivered to its destination"
Several months ago . live eagle
was received at the Seattle post ONCE
and delivered. and the parcel post
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
MEANS TO LIVE TO BE 12O

Prof. Frederick Starr of the Uni
versity of Chicago, a scientist with a
score of foreign decorations. is GER
tain he will live to be one hundred
and twenty years old. He said so re-
Gently on his arrival in Los Angeles,
where he spent the first vacation he
has had in 30 years. Professor Starr
is fifty-six years old.
Another man who feels sure of
great longevity" said Professor Starr,
lis Count Okuma, premier of Japan.
The count is absolutely certain he will
reach one hundred and twenty-five
years.
The count and / are old friends"
said the professor. HE seems just
as sure that he is going to beat me
by five years as he is that he is alive
today. We have agreed that, If he is
still alive when l reach one hundred
and twenty years, he gets a present.
If l am still alive when he gets to be
one hundred and twenty-five years,
get a present. How's that for a
Wager?"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

Strange. there we're no officers. And
the host? The two rooms next to the
kitchen with the windows tell the tale
A cup Of coffee. a piece of black
bread. and then out into the young
dawn and a new battle. Eleven dead
and twenty wounded the battalion
leaves behind. but the enemy lost q
good many more besides the prisoners.
The artillery. too, has found its way
back. Eleven iron crosses were the
reward for those who kept their wits
about them that night.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
0T1OFQDNARN
4PE0PHE W.
DOCTOR JORDAN, PEACE ADVOCATE

Among the peace advocates of the
United States. place in the front rank
must be accorded DR.. David Starr Jor-
dan, chancellor of Leland Stanford
university, because of his consistency
and persistency. Everywhere and at
all times he spreads the doctrine of
universal peace and disarmament. No
sooner did Representative Gardner
and others begin their campaign for
more adequate national defenses than
Doctor Jordan sprang into the arena
and hurried East on a lecture tour.
Japan, he declares, is financially I'M
able to carry on a war against us. and
by the time the present war is over,
lasting international peace will have
been assured by the pacifist move
ment.
Politicians start all this war
scare and war talk" he says. They
do it to bring themselves into the
limelight. Every naval officer knows
that the outlay of millions for arma-
ments is not for efficiency, but waste.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
SIAMESE PRINCE VISITS US

Prince Kampengpetch. brother Of
the king of Siam, fell III and the court
physician prescribed tour of the
world. Consequently the United States
has been having the honor Of enter
tanning that royal parsonage. together
with the princess and Capt. S. 700.
military aide. Landing in New York
with rs trunks and two Siamese
dachshunds. the party visited the chief
cities of the country and then crossed
the continent for a somewhat pro-
longed stay in the Yellowstone Ma
tional park and the Yosemite valley.
THE princess and plan to cover
the entire world on our tour before
returning to Siam next February"
said the prince. I'VE have been trav-
cling over year now and have COW
ered most of central Europe. From
this country We will go to Japan and
China.
This trip is much more wonder.
full for the princess than for me, be-
cause ! spent ten years on the CONT
G,s.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
EAGLE AND KITTEN IN MAIL
Seattle Parcel Post Clerks Are Won
derins What They Will Find
Next.

Seattle. Wash.-The clerks In the
parcel post room Of the Seattle post
office were sure they heard a faint
meow. They listened and heard it
again, faint and appealinglike. Then
they looked until out of the-mass sent
from Tacoma Slated box Was found
to contain q beauty of q black kitten.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

Of white silk with q Poiretlike floral
pattern Of red and green. A return to
the mushroom 10. hQ)Reverr weryyfatS;
full when we beh9ad the next hat Of
brocaded velvet ~ that soft shade Of
blue that Wstteau loved 20 we'll. This
10 encircled about the crown with .
curling ostrich plume Of white. 90,
centuated by the little black tails Of
the ermine which are artfully placed
against this snowy background.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
KEEP SMALL ARTICLES HANDY
With This In Sewing Room, the Cot.
ton and Thimble Need Never
Be Misplaced.

Our sketch shows a handy little ar.
ticle that will prove very useful and
that can be made in a few moments.
The base is composed of a small
square piece Of wood, and the sketch
clearly indicates the shape and size
OF 1t In proportion to the reel of cot
ton. This piece of wood is smoothly
covered with thin silk. the material
being turned over at the edges and
fastened on underneath with a strong
adhesive.
Diagram A illustrates the shape In
which the silk should be cut out and
the space B enclosed in the dotted
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

OF the host of trimmings which
adorn the newest models. ribbons are
perhaps the highest in regard. Mar
row and medium widths Of black
failles and moires are especially pop
ular and there IL strong tendency
toward the use Of very wide widths.
Two of the newest models show huge
fiaring bows Of very wide black black
MORE.
Narrow failles are especially popu-
lar for making pasted bows. which
are curled and twisted In all sorts Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
Odd comblnatIons.

Green golnne. chiffon and monkey
fur are combined in this way: There
il foundation skirt Of soft green BtlaE
golfine. There IL . long. gathered
tunic of green chiffon that leaves ex-
posed about fifteen inches Of the
foundation skirt. The tunic 10 edged
with fringe Of monkey fur. The
long chiffon sleeves are edged with
monkey and the bodice IL composed Of
golfine and chiffon.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
A Rap.

A Rap.
Bishop J. s. Flipper, in an address
in Atlanta. gave a shrewd rap to the
worldly habits which desecrate the
modern Sabbath. In the millennium"
said Bishop Flipper. 'all the churches
will be crowded to the doors; for
since every day will be Sunday in the
millennium. people will get surfeited
at last with golf and motoring and
turn gratefully to the church for q
change"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

through the center to the head size
with a band of ribbon and trimmed
at either side with tiny roses. These
rufiies. of course, encircle q plain,
close-fitting cap crown.
Such q design should make special
appeal to you happy ones who wear
solitaire OF the fourth finger Of your
left hand.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
DOCTOR MUNROE, EXPLOSIVE EXPERT

When dispatches came from the
war zone telling of the wonderful
lethal gases thrown of by the explod-
ing turpinite shells and of how those
gases destroy instantly all life over a
considerable area, the Washington
correspondents turned at once to DIR.
Charles edward Munroe, who pro-
nounced the stories to be bunk"
What Doctor Munroeshas to say
about explosives is interesting always.
He knows his subject. He is, per-
haps, Uncle Sans most distinguished
expert on explosives. Now sixty-five
years old, from his youth he has ex-
perimented with and investigated ma
terials that explode. His publications
on the subject. totaling some one hun
dred volumes, are standard
Heredity and environment made
Doctor Munroe a student, for he was
born at Cambridge, Mass, of a schol-
arly family. He was. of course. edu-
Gated at Harvard, from which institu-
ton he was graduated with the degree
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

London.-In the Indian infantry
regiments the rank Of subadar IL
equivalent to that of captain, and
1emadar to that o. lieutenant. Hav.
ildar IL sergeant. naik corporal and
sepoy private. In cavalry regiments
troopers are known - sowars, the
sergeant becomes duffader ana the
captain risaldar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
Odd Bits Of Fur.

This IL the season to 60 into your
garnet and dig out your odd bits Of fur.
As fdr trimming Is on every outer
garment. the ready-made suit or coat
can be touched up ct home with fur
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
lines should correspond In size with
hn -

lines should correspond In size with
the surface of the wood.
The reel Of cotton il fastened In its
place In the center, with a long thin
brass-headed nail, and on this nail
the reel will revolve freely while the
cotton is being drawn on. Diagram
D illustrates the holder In this stage.
and upon the top of the nail thimble
can be placed in the manner shown
In the larger sketch and a needle may
be run through the silk covering the
surface of the wood. This Is also indi-'
Gated In the illustration.
A little holder Of this nature. when
not required for home use. would make
a salable novelty to prepare for Q
bazaar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
A Personal Matter,

A Personal Matter.
L cannot bear the autumn" said the
temperamental person. when the
leaves begin to fall my heart is filed
with gloom"
Autumn depresses me, too, but
strictly from selfish point of view"
said the practical person.
How it that?"
Il begin to speculate how long I'll
have to SILVER before his majesty, the
5anitor. turns ON the steam"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

odd shapes. Very frequently they
have the appearance Of horns. Bind
ings. landings. cascades. wings and
tassels Of these narrow ribbons are
favored, especially for the decoration
Of wide, fiat sailors.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22


from Siam"
Though the prince not much than five TALL
service in the Siamese given him military
resembles the English far than 1t the Oriental
heavy gold bracelet
well supplied with
While he talking princess up
big chair big
and master At s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

bachelor
chemistry Harvard a
Then IL
1886 he has been in the employ the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
Funeral Party In sInoIe Van.

Funeral Party In Single Van.
San Francisco.-A San Francisco
undertaken has built funeral autome-
bile that carries 81 persons, in addi-
ton to a comm and ample space for
flowers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

Soldiers police They only
martial
claimed This million do but sit tight
sOcaed nehciency OF
the should against agitation for
crumbng each other
because simply their equipment"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

clerks are wondering what next that
Is prohibited win be dispatched
through the mails.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

Professor a
o
he he longer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
BOY HERO SAVES PLAYMATE
George Hughes, Ten Years Old, Res
cues Companion From Wheels
of Railroad Locomotive.

Washington, Pa. Ten-year-old
George Hughes proved himself hero
when his playmate, Paul Enoch, of
the same age, became entangled in
the wheel of moving railroad loco
motive on the Waynesburg and Wash
ington railroad here.
The two boys were standing by the
track when Paul Enoch slipped and
his leg became entangled in the wheels
of the engine. Before it could be
stopped or anyone could reach him the
lad had been whirled around twice by
the wheels revolution. Then George
reached him and, grabbing his com
panion by the leg, pulled him free and
saved his life.
The boy was unconscious when res.
cued, but physicians, who were i'm.
mediately called, said that his only
serious injury was deep cash in the
right leg. George Hughes was pro-
claimed a hero by the persons who
witnessed the rescue. He could not,
however, understand that he had done
anything remarkable, and insisted that
he merely grabbed his playmate and
pulled him out of the wheel.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
MEN BECOME MERE MACHINES
Soldiers In the Trenches Get Abso-
lutely Dehumanized Under Con-
tinuous Fire.

Paris.-A motorcyclist who has
been in front of the army and continu-
ally under fire writes as follows:
When they are in the trenches
with shells bursting all around, men
become mere machines. They get alb
solutely dehumanized under continu.
GUS fire. 1t is the only alternative to
going mad! One has no conscious
ness of danger, but obeys orders with
out realizing what they mean. One
forgets what death is.
when first l had to carry a dis.
patch under fire l used to dismount
when / saw shell burst on the road
ahead and wait to see if more were
coming. Now / don't notice them.
My comrade riding twenty yards be-
hind me was killed by shell, but
the incident had no effect on my mind.
We are no better than brutes on the
firing line"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05

nave ten 14-inch guns. The projec-
Tiles fired from these guns weigh 1,4O0
pounds each, and it costs the Ameri-
can people $777 every time one is
fired, not counting the deterioration
In the gun.
Fletcher has five rear admirals un.
der him, one to command each divi-
sion of the fleet. There are 25 cap
tains, more than 1000 officers of less
er rank, and about $4,000 enlisted
men.
The total money value of the feet
is 100000, 900.
The New York, with it's sister ship
the Texas the most powerful ship in
the American navy is ordinarily the
flagship of Rear Admiral Fletcher, but
his flag has been transferred to the
wyoming. The New York has been
lifted up with luxurious quarters to
receive President Wilson and his
party at New York after the maneu-
vers, and carry them to the canal II
has been informally christened THE
Boudoir Ship
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
QUITS HUSBAND FOR TRAMP
Woman Twice Crosses Continent With
Man Arrested With Her on
Serious Charge.

Portland, Ore.-After twice crossing
the continent in boxcars and eking out
a meager existence as tramp with
Fred Halstead, Mrs. w. H. Slade, aged
thirty-one, walked from Oakland to
Portland, with Halstead and was ar
rested with him by Detectives Hyde
and Vaughn, who charge Halstead
with violating the Mann white slave"
act.
According to information received
by Detective Captain Baty from True
Van Sickle, attorney, Of Oakland, Cal,
Halstead caused the woman to desert
her husband and three children at
Oakland.
When they first fed, more than a
year ago, Halstead and the woman
worked their way to New York and
made the return trip in similar man.
ner.
Mrs. Slade is suffering from a dislo-
cation of one Of her hips, the result
of beating administered by Halstead
when he found out she had written to
her husband.
Evidence intended to show that Hal
stead is guilty of violating the federal
law was taken by the detectives and
turned over to the federal authorities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
Population of Cities.

THE New York World Almanac fol
1915, just issued, gives the estimated
population of Birmingham as 10000
the same as last year-and those
figures are very conservative" said q
statistician of Birmingham, Ala. I'VE
probably have between 10000 and
100000 inhabitants.
Atlanta is estimated at 100000
the same as last year. But the Texas
cities, especially Houston, Dallas and
San Antonio, have been moved up
considerable. In the census of 1910
Texas was without a city of 100000
Now Houston is credited with 132, 900,
Dallas with $4,000 and San Antonio
with 10000.
New York city grows bigger every
year and its estimated population is
5,625, 900. Chicago, according to the
World Almanac. has 2,437,526.