davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-30

Die republita-nifd d e Yart.i
bon 5amilton Gountp bat iicb eesen
probibitiOn ertldrt. Warum bat bi.
6emotrdtifde partei bon Samilton
Gountp niht Das @leide setban9 Der
@runb tann bo9 nur Der iein, bdb iie
5ur probibitioniftif9en Settle binneist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-30

fniten ttd,t MIR ipeaen iIrer uneiloli.
den Sd)onbeit bereiien, ionoern aud
Inn Die tptuioerbnren slnIagen 81 fc.
tcn Die bier 5im Sduis itnS 5i,ri
Sebasen Der Sclbnten in eiiigeu S5.
ben entitanben iino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-30
Samitas, ben 30. Cftuber 1915.

3 Cir bds stabteeria braus
den mir unbeoinst einen Mann Don
ausaeiproden beuti9er 9eiinnung. bon
luriitifher gefdbisuns unb BON sebies
gerlem aardtter unb bus 1T 5err Irs
thur M. Spiesel. Seber 9euti4e folIte
fir ibn itimmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-30

Die Rem PORTER rS
bringt bas Bib bon einem beutifj.n
Sanbifurmmaun NIT elmer 8ranbfadeI
tn ber 5dnb unb uHter bem Bib ftebt:
.9bpben" (9inbeffrid). Das bat Sc,
aug auf bic Derfdiebenen BrSnts, be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-30

Sapau bat lid lett eb.ns
falls perpfIidt.t, teinen feparut.n ssri.s
ben gu fdIisbsn. Wenn bic QGiirien
nidt einseIn Jrieoen i9lieben polen,
iperben fie es ale auf einmaI tbnn unb
Die 3eit lit ni4t mebr fern, mann es
gef6ebenipirb, benn oarin berrft)t pSls
liss uebereinitimmuns, bab iobulS bic
Seutf4en in aonitantinop.l eiageriidt
finb, Gnglanb sespuneen isin tpirD,
Inn Srieben su Bitten unb bab bide
gnttpidlune Der 9inse nabe bsoorfiebt,
aetssn bic 9sridte bon benz Sriegs>
ihauplas, iuelds sriehellaiIer. bah bic
gulguren gang Waaebonien iibsrs
f4Demmen, bemnd6 bic 4lIiirtsn nidt
i'm Stanbe limb, ben Mari9 nub &ons
itantinopeI auf5ubalten. Oes Neiter.n
lit 81 benertsn, mas als felbitner'tGnbs
li6 gslten lam, bab tpenn cine madt
Der Iaiirten aufbDren mub. tpeil iie
ni6t mebr tDsiter tonu ale aufbDrsn
miifsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-30

Der republitanifd DE &ans
bibat fir bas 4mt bes Stabtanpalts
bat cine CUTE S4ule bur4semadt. bic
ibn gang fpeSien fir BEN ppiten befds
higt. @r bat nit grubem grfolse als
9flfs%Stdbtanlpult uub aIs 5ilfss
Gountbanipalt seipirtt unb ith baburd
cine srpbe grfabruns ertporben, bic
feline gefdbisuns auber 3tpeifel.
iteqt. 8eionbers pirb aIsemein ai,s
ertannt, bab Serr 9roome Elm tiidtis
ger Surift unb Elm Wann Don gsbieses
mem aarattsr III. 9err @roome III elm
Seutfder, iein 9rObpater mar Der alt.
pionier Carl Diebolt, mas feline libes
raIe Sefinnuns felbfosritdnhIih ma4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-30

3rens q, Gsss.eilsr iiir os'dbtsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

,e..Io1 are uov covered iy' u.N section .
below
Is thr Ir"a''r'r nay ~ '-.l t..
ora.. Uv f.o GH'ti.DI. n.' ii. '.'t- D' ~
I.e...at.H.. cod u... 'I.r 'af .If il'
oo.r. rrrt ~ '.' 'y'
ilt..r rt..,f.r 10 DO. ..
tr.l lr.t>u.tf Iaf. .h "r'
Dr.. outs DID,. , . ..,... - 9t.a 70
f.fruf lt. 'n r-
io .. ......., ..
ABSTRACT. III. I..'' '.' 1''i '
'of. ~ N.N 49, - ....i.... "a ana 10
= .'.c .' 1879 ~. f,,lo.-t-e ,,riI
Nf'..'H >. -t.' $500 ~. ,-..,-.-f ~ f'
f-'- --t. ~. f.,r..-. -t'
70. .f0rcf. = trt- r
fl--t.r. 81 'Iif ~. fA, f -
holm. - agfio.''"'e' '''' .''
.o5.r crd f11.sfrp. .ltl efHc1toH. Ii5I pa'f'
tfiitffes. titI eoh'" i4i'tN. 4N- '4'' ''l'' 80
section = ~ The 1cod o. ne degarf7,c't
O. I1t fhot ~ 10 e''''Hft 80 =. 80.
Do f.frfc4 ~ ne sa"r '''' s"~ to-" '+' '+'''
i'- OH. tf ri o.. <,..--f.,~,f OIL, s,orc,
~, ',-- - =, e-.et
'.e.. - '.f g.. .t -., ~. % -
az ..- ..-. +, -....,. ~ >--.. t......,.
lDff'rnF '''t'i.l l.f '''I' .
ort Ien. r.'.'H of c~r t,f.c4 10 ifr
pff I'D y.
- nr ...- d, 1,,.,-,,
r'tt.g 10 "f1 . -, .... d..
3 INC f.14 or 90 ~. iftr''h' o. q.t..' =
-. ~ no commune. tf y a.e'a'''. 1900
l' 49, - 49,
'earn' ttr f'otc.a. i-o .ec.,17' o. iee So,
..,t , -.-..-.,a.. ana
$500, 81. t-., f.. r., t..'e ,.ly b. -eg.frc4
D. rts..4IIrr rf sffI.f I.l,e 1f ne Legislature.
s., .4-.I IA 10 t,.....
~ yi. l~.5 - ~ r.-o..-,e-f II fcrlfi9r
yt| i,.- ~. 5l-orfr,e,t o. ,fqfe
~. b. re- ..-...--.' ~ s'-r do sf-U be-
80 I.-.-. ~ -. ~ .' .-..I ~ tts rs-qrIF
'tt 't'-' or 'Lf -..i' tt4t -t- ' ar .. -
1890. .....
rt p, '.t ,..,... ~ ,sbffe
,-,.l. ,L-u L- IL s.', t.ri.tf - H., d.
@..f ~ f..l 49, ~ -.-e.-'-t.. ,-.e
g,-t.re,r..e r.d 1r.,-t,.. ~ fl ff1tr.s
t.'..r ,..-ts t--ts.rr rr..s H.0lu.us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
STATE CONSTITUTION.

~ r. 'Nt't'' -
--tr -T-,.--.r-. r.af designate mo y fall-,,ls
s.-.f.. ., ,-,t f-rrr.rienf Thereof. WIZ
.l,u act as at..h .l.trIrr his term of Once >
.rr .t.u DO 81 r...7trt % the ieqsf iin',.
rt. r+her ..e,.a-r fraI te lreirnatri ~ ~,
,-rar srrri gIf frr -u.flseq sIerfff 70 ~
t.--,5.r r0.lrf fOr frtms NJ ffr years ~ ..
,.l-.t ..,.-...-e OF thoIr respective itiii-
u .~ .e Is lees trar tte pear ri'l ..'
q. ,.r-. as th. terms ~ isI.h Pie i'-lEl'
t..,.. .rt.r. .. vacancies o.lur. fhs DeUtf.l.i
.r.r ,r.. s..l. r.- .f.-. .nrrI.re 3 ii'-'
r.. - t.. ...f.... .. Designated to go I'D iiee
...rs I.r....l. .r .I.h Department .i-'-
10 ... .f.rt. Df -r. .rlrrfu'nt. ifh 10
.fnH H. .-,rII.r-.f f1 lit DO ftf '.l ..
r....IU. lr 10. t r1FtfHfni. .tru
f.r r-..f.f... .4..lOr fhfrraf df AHD l.N'. ''
.err.fy O, fle .orrIrp- tiof No it.,I' a.
.rrtt.r .o r-y.rr tl- governor 'fd.i W
.,tl f,-9 ofirtrrI .4,.frrs 20 go h''rln
Mo rrrv also male temporary I0slti" .''.''.
irf Tr case ~ fu. ah.rr.- or lnai i4lJ ty -, .
division. ftr rrcr lirr .aFfir- ihsifD, ~ =
.,..., .,. ~ fJ. ...t.r.e - fne rurrrm1
-....f fo II. 900 ~, qr.rt.1fe dirsior during
,..pJ 1bseu.. ar fruhi.it-. bulf u0 Jlstice shni'
b. a., 5l,trr1t.f o. 80 longer than Tour
,.o-tl, t- ..-. ,s1r lori ln Ease The pres O.
tx f..t..e n arr appellate division f"alL
certify o. fhmI fie gorVrOr that one or
more alI.ft.ra. rIs.ic's ere neti'. .-' W
,iie..i. II.fu....H of the business before i.i ]
H. J9r.rr4r shan designate such udifioNa1
fse..re 0r .tsff.s. Nlcuct'r tle tpptils =
fi,.fIou fr 900. I.ra-.fgart shall Doe "nf, =
On tlspo. n It business within i'at ".."' >
.m. % ."-.r ,t 'h- pi'.li-h- -.'.' A,
It th. presiding .." - BID. OBJ pay ''n.n. 'i
srr..r. 'f"..I .I.| .r.lrIrf ..'H N'" '.
W. fl- Iat Ir appeals 0' M. ii'' a,.y
t -...f. .. ar. n.her Dep. tmru- Cor
r..r.fe' .,.I 4. ,.rf.. nation so justice ~ me
.-t..I.- ........ rf.. within tn- depart
r.nt 90 u.... H. ma. te Designated t' yer
form fhs .I... ... Uf 4r appellate goo see. ,A'i
else any ui Iue i.Nr-t 'i "a .Ir.t.r .i t'"
supreme court, o.l. ,ha" mo- o., o., " ~ fbo
o-t Of Co.rN fN4 fh''r peg 'a'I..i.s , t
OH fN|.f'N OFT .' |.N 'ttt'tH =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
STATE CONsTITrr,o>-

gate ile oo'.e' " eoaniJ ,.Gs ~. .ss.ss.
Seouon ~ o.. ne ..-...,.
flr tne election ~ lo.al rffsr'' soft s-'v.1.
Two pr hNy county. q Giscbs,-. -. . -Ioess
t''t'y Jllsr anl n s.fr.-.-. ~ dl,ss 4,
wy. NANNY pf ~ Flc.nrr' p '-~s 4
et'r.i,e .s,5 .-,y. r. provided y a. "a
sr.iion ~ w.. il- e.e,t6r. o., o.
..5 LII, az lN.f -nllsi f.ru ., "a, sFe'si
ai ,-.. etl.f Tue cad 10 .seh ..,.,t.r7s =
legislature may direct a.aet ....'sf .. n.
S.ar'. tnpt" term ~ 1F.s 'f,u1 y h.
y,af-. In case Y 40 election q, Al y q,
tney shall hold f0F ths lr.s.l..i ~ a. tsr,
tlc unerp.rol terl M, f'r1sal.r !,
cls.. .auonl. erf d.fles l1,,I .-i lax,
lated ~ JAYS. justices IN 80 . fszr.
JUICES or justices % .af.r.or cosr,, 80, a.
cause. after Que notice sng a. sul9F,t Z,
being hfifd - suel courts a. .-.''ilah,y 4
presented - law. Justice. ~ u say =
~ q'''..,t court J-.loesi ciiz ys.
9pp,,nfrenf - rof osasrriss 80 80 sise'.sss
fh.s 1fflr'T nay Ne elerffl .o ft. ~ y
sfi.fil CUES 20 th.s f'lte. o. ~ e., ,i.',til
l..f - .'t e.iD. or Uiiht, s...S'
tl.4i'4 jDr inaf pmp1ss ~ osqy 4. s,,.-...1<il
rune iD'nl oaihouh,s ~ ~ ,,..''.s'i.s ,
slrH Hihnerl.l anl With s..b 5,,..., y :
go H.h lfts. fri' lively as 80 al, al
l'.fs W rf'F tli sos srerr.s.rr ~.
tffif4 ir surI b.lffs uly ~ ~ FytT -
ft4 Z. b. paid NJ gng,d r. A,,ssl
grace H i1rrs e1d atfs 'or "a, - -
.'.'.' niAii,'s a.i o.hfr Judicial s-''..s,
ir r..,ff whose zion as appoint, -. ,.,ii
Otherwise provided f.r 90 fh'. srr.'i. ~
CHOSEN - iAe electors ~ .cra 80. 49, =
io.ni'l ly some legal althorfie. ths-.,. q,
AHrlRt'4. 10y ODE aufrlmfrt la 49,
ton The provision that the ns.s.. - 'sr.
clas.i1 alton ~ Justices ~ tie 49,. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

NoTE Matter IN G0hc, :. ne. u.tter In
. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

Noru-n,ref 10 Gsi,c. = s'''
brackets 10 20 - oaIus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

Norz.-Matter in Ua!les 10 new; matter II
brackets ] 10 20 be omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

SorS-M.t,er In nalscs 10 new. matter 10
brackets 10 20 be omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

SoTE:-Mstt.r In GGhcs Is new matter IN
brackets { ] 81. 81 ~ ssAitf>d
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
EFFECT OF THE IMAGINATION
ON HEALTH.

A medical journal reports the case
OF clergyman who was sent to a hos.
pital suffering terribly. He said he
had swallowed several false teeth and
the plate. and that he felt the horrible
grinding and cutting of these in his
stomach.
The physician in attendance tried
to talk him out of this idea. but TO no
purpose. A little while later a tele-
gram from his wife informed him that
the teeth had been found under the
bed. Mortified and chagrined at hay.
ing made such fool of himself. the
clergyman, free from his imaginary
suffering. Immediately got up, dressed
himself, paid his bill and went home
without assistance.
As long as the man was convinced
that the false teeth were in his stom.
ach, all the talking in the world could
not have made him believe that his
suffering was a delusion. This con.
viction had to be changed first.
Medical history shows that thou.
sands Of people have died the victims
of their imagination. They were con-
WINGED they had diseases which in
reality they never had. The trouble
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

1t Is needless waste of fire to keep
a stove red hot all the time.
Rice with grated cheese over It
makes a change as a luncheon dish.
Turpentine is said to restore the
lost wilderness Of ivory handles of
cutlery.
Bordered or plastered walls make
an excellent background If stained a
good color.
Cream cheese and watercress will
make a delicious sandwich for the
lunch basket.
Sometimes merely bending new
kinks into a hat make it look like q
new shape.
Charming footstool covers are made
of gray linen worked in colored cross
stitch design.
No fruit salad is complete without
a touch of color in the shape of q
maraschino cherry.
A good meat salad is made with
chopped cold meat and cold boiled
potatoes. onion. and parsley.
Bread and butter, cheese and beans,
nuts and sugar. are among the best
foods for the hard worker.
1t is said that all kinds of natural.
colored feathers can be washed in
luke-warm water and good white soap.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
california Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup Of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and 1t thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross. irritable. feverish. or
breath. Is bad. stomach sour, look at
the tongue. mother! II coated, give Q
teaspoonful Of this harmless fruit
laxative" and In q few hours all the
foul. constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow.
els, and you have a well. playful child
again. When its little system Is full
Of cold. throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea. indigestion. colic-remem-
Der. a good inside cleaning" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know Q
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask. at the store for q 50.
cent bottle Of California Syrup Of
Figs" which has directions for babies.
children OF all ages and srown-upo
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
Use of the Antennae

1t Is certain that spiders can smell,
yet they have no antennae, nor any
organs that may be compared to the
antennal organs of insects. This is
another argument against the anten-
nae being organs of smell. All insects
either have antennal organs like those
Of the bees. or notifications of them,
yet no two authors who have studied
them have agreed concerning their
function. Such chaos can be replaced
by facts. only when the behavior of
the insects investigated is thoroughly
studied and when experiments are per.
formed in ways other than on the an
tennae alone. Then it will be realized
that the antennae can no longer be re-
garded as possible seat of the sense
of smell in insects.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
Natural Bedding Material.

Natives Of British Honduras find
that nature has provided them with
splendid material for pillows and mat
tresses in the pollack tree 1t is a COM
mon soft-wood growth, with a large,
pear-shaped fruit. which has a hard
shell. changing to almost black when
ripe. and contains short staple brown
fluff or silk fiber. The fluff is about
quarter of an inch long, more like
the finest of camels hair than fiber.
and is used extensively for filling pill
lows and mattresses. 1t will not lump,
even after years of service. The ma
tives occasionally expose it to the sun
light for a day or two. and put it back
again as good as ever.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
SOLDIER HAS 1879 WOUNDS
Reservist Survives Awful Injuries and
Now Travels About on
Clutches.

Paris-The record of 70 wounds re-
ceived by an army surgeon has been
broken by Rene Vidal. reservist, Of
Raincy. While in the trenches shell
exploded Immediately behind him and
the lower part of his body and limbs
were riddled with shrapnel.
From eight o'clock in the morning
until evening he lay In the trench
without even first aid. When he ar.
rived at the auxiliary hospital a thor.
ough examination showed traces of
1879 separate and distinct wounds. His
case was considered desperate, as he
had lost an extraordinary quantity of
blood, but he Is now able to get about
on crutches.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26

1t by wire short piece of brass or
copper tubing ene-eighth Of an inch
In diameter. A thick piece of cotton
cord makes the wick, and the chimney
Is simply a tumbler with the bottom
cut out. These lamps are safe and
will burn without odor. Lard oil will
be found a good substitute for kero-
sene and win be less apt to smoke.
Very serviceable brackets for a
towel roller can be made by using or
binary wire hooks. as shown in the
illustration. The roller is made of
wood-a broom handle will do-and
two nails with the heads knocked of
are inserted in the ends. These are
put through the opening in the ends
OF the hooks, so that the roller can
revolve easily. When it is necessary
to change towels, spring the hooks
apart and slip out the roller.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26

was not in the body, ~ in the mind.
Few Of us realize the almost super
human power Of the Imagination in its
effect upon the body. Nothing is bet.
ter known than that many people
every year die with imaginary hydro
phobia. 1t Is =. very common thing to
regard dog as mad which simply has
mt, or is so frightened at being pur.
sued by those who are afraid of It.
and who project their state of mind
to Its brain that it appears to be
mad.
Physicians tell us that susceptibility
to contagious diseases depends very
largely upon the mental condition,
that 1t Is possible for a person during
great excitement to work with per-
rect immunity among patients suffer-
Ing from the most malignant diseases.
have seen a vigorous, athletic
man so completely paralyzed by the
shock from an accident that he could
scarcely lift pound weight He was
as weak and nerveless as a child. No
material substance had touched him
or opposed him-just a terrifying
thought, which came like lightning,
did the work, made a pygmy of
giant in an instant.
Well-authenticated cases have been
recorded by physicians where pa.
tients, who had a mortal fear Of
chloroform. went into a syncope be-
fore a Whit Of cholorofrm had been
given. They became perfectly uncon-
scious through the suggestion of their
own minds.
| know Of 4 physician who, while
away from home on fishing trip, was
summoned to attend a patient who
was suffering indescribable agony.
He had no medicine case. no drugs
with him; but the tactful physician,
Knowing the power Of suggestion,
made small powders out of ordinary
flour and gave instructions with the
greatest care as to the exact time and
manner Of taking. They were to be
given every few minutes.
The patient was told that he was be-
ing treated by a noted physician, and
his great faith in the physician and
the remedy in a short time wrought a
change in his condition. He
said that he felt the effects of the
throughout his entire being.
Flour and faith did the work.
The sick thought must go before the
sick condition will depart. When the
thought goes, the body at
once rebounds and becomes normal
Not long ago l heard of a young
lady who. while at the theater with
her fiance, complained suddenly of
feeling faint. Her fiance, a young doc.
tor, took something out of his pocket
and. giving it to her, whispered,
Keep this tabloid in your mouth, but
don't swallow it." The young woman
did as directed, and immediately felt
better. Curious to know what the
tabloid" was. which, although it had
not dissolved, had given her such re-
lief, she examined it on her return
home, and found-a small button!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
Follow the Worm.

A Harvard professor. experiment.
ing with the intelligence of a worm,
has discovered that the wriggling in
vertebrate knows enough. after three
trials. to avoid path that leads to
an electric shock and to take the road
that leads to comfort.
But vertebrate man will follow the
lane to disaster time after time. He
knows that it is the way to ruin. He
knows that discomfort and disease lie
at the end, but with that splendid gift
of reason and free will. with which
he is endowed. he lets the crawling
things of the earth prove their su.
perior Observation-Disclosures Public
Ledger
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
EASY WAY TO FILTER WATER
Simple and Comparatively Without
cost-ExcelIent Lamp for the Sick.
room-ToWel Brackets.

It often happens that pump water is
filled with sand or gritty substance,
and one must wait until 1t has settled
before 1t is fit to use. II this is the
case. an easy way to filter it is to take
a rather fine sponge. just large
enough to fit into the spout of the
pump. Attach a wire to the sponge.
SO that when it is pushed up in the
spout 1t can easily be removed. When
the water runs through this sponge
1t will come out clear, for the sand
Will be collected by the sponge. Be
sure not to get the sponge too large.
or 1t will stop the flow of water. Take
the sponge out at least twice a week
and clean it thoroughly.
A small lamp can be made for the
sickroom by taking a bottle such as
mucilage comes in and attaching to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26

The average life Of a horse is about
fourteen years.
Captain, little sorrel Indian pony, 10
taking life easy now. He is comfort
ably stabbed, carefully fed. coddled
and petted. In the spring he will be
given free run of q large pasture.
where he can disport himself almost
as freely as did his wild forbears.
I've sold him three times and given
him away once" said Mr.. Phillips,
but nobody can buy him now. He
has been in more than one hundred
runawa. 8. and I believe he'd run away
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
OrIuInal Meat Racine

Cut beef. either cooked of uncooked.
into inch cubes. Put in porcelain GOV.
cred saucepan. Dredge thick with
hour. To two and a half cxpfuls beef
add eight cloves and half can of toma-
toes. II not enough liquid to more
than cover add water. Set on back Of
stove, cover and let simmer three or
four hours. Sometimes add sliced
potatoes one-half hour before serving.
Should be very tender, dark red with
no trace Of tomato and very rich.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
Why Onion Cures Cold

To eat a raw onion is an old rem
edy for curing a cold, and many have
found that 1t works we'll in practice
But why the onion should possess this
curative property few have taken the
time to ascertain; in fact, not one in
a hundred can give the exact reason
or reasons. Some may say that the
smell drives the cold away. but that
is frivolous.
There is an oil found in the onion,
chives. radish and horseradish that
plays an important part in curing the
cold. This oil and the sulphur which
is also contained In these plants have
deadly effect upon the harmful
germs that flourish in various parts
OF the body and are the chief cause of
the common cold.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26

strated their rectitude are the eight
whose indifference to lucre made them
winners without blame. Unhappy are
the detected pilferers indeed. but prob
ably the sorest people in the town are
the remaining 2,013 inhabitants who
missed the chance to make either a
record or ten cents.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26

London.-American relief commits
sioners are obliged to have peas
cooked before they distribute them to
the Belgians. WIN they were issued
raw the Belgians boarded them for fu-
ture planting. declaring that their size
and taste are superior to t1a native
article.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
IS CHAMPION RUNAWAY PONY
Little Sorre', MethuseIah Of Horses,
Will Be Cherished Until Death
by Owner.

Oconto. Wis.-"His name is Can.
tain. but I'm calkalatin' t change II Z
Methuselah," said W. H. Phillips. own.
er of a livery stable. speaking of a
little horse which has given him
service for more than twenty years
and which he personally knows to
be several months past thirty.eight
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
Hints for Good Cooks.

Salad dressing can be made of al
most anything, but the best imitation
OF the genuine can be manufactured by
taking two teacupfuls of gasoline, a
pint OF ammonia. three tablespoonfuls
OF cod liver oil and Tiger of axle
grease.
There is always one way sure to tell
when an egg is bad. Boil II soft and
then open 1t with a common case knife
or a spoon. II it is bad you will not be
left long in doubt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
reSh Fish aalIs-

One pint cold boiled fish free from
skin and bone and minced fine, one
pint hot mashed potatoes, one table,
spoonful butter, half cupful hot milk,
one egg we'll beaten. pepper. salt and
a little parsley III you like parsley.
Mix thoroughly and let cool. When
cold make into balls. dip into beaten
egg. roll in bread crumbs and fry in
hot lard. This makes about twenty.
two cakes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
Found Humanity Frail,

In town in New York a disagree
able man set trap for his brethren
and sisters. Twenty-Five were tempted
with dimes slipped into their change
and then watched to see what they
would do about IT. Seven men and
one woman ,pocketed the change un-
counted and never knew of the bait.
Four men and two women found and
returned the coin. Eleven succumbed
to greed and. unconscious of the watch
upon them. pocketed the Illicit gain.
Even happier than those who demon