davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11

limb &os6en - tpie Elm Rinb, bus
lange bic 3drtli9feiten elmer Muttei
bermifien mubte ~ f9miegte fid in
Ben berlabliden Sreunbesarm, ben
Spbbp btnter tbr cuff bic 2ebne bes
Sofos 9elegt botte.
Sin beiber Ntem bul9te iiber ibre
Wangen, nnb attternb i9lob ii9 bic
Ter treue 5reunoesarm I'm i6rs
S4ultern.
rMd, R0sden!1 ftammelte Sobias
lpie ein Sruntener. nWarum finb
mir beibe nidt allein auf Der @elt2
WeiBt bu - i6 babe 10 fib ge=
trdumt in bieier lebten Madt. IS
lparen feline Men1den mebr - als
nur mir beibe. Mllein; MDs9en, aara
ALIEN - bu unb i9!! limb INNER
nor bas 10! llnb tpenr mir bes
Ibenbs beieinanber faBen. 10 nie
iebt - bunn tpnnte feiner tpmmen,
uns gu it0ren. aeiner! RDs@en,
R0s6en! - Sd babe setrdumt, baE
eine funfelnoe Sommerna9t mar.
llnb bu trateit gu mir -. 10, &Dss
men 49,. 10 ...." Sin b~iirtenber,
balb erloi6ener Ro1elaut. uDu trugit
nidt bteIes ftrenge blaue &leib tpis
jebt 80. rein! 9etne Saore flpIs
fen aufgelDit btnab .... iiber bei1lc
tpeiBen S9ultern 80. iiber beine
8ruft! M6, @Dsden, ipte flip bab'
i9 bas getrdumt!"
RDS@en iprang auf. SIRE Mrgeu
iparen boil zines idben S9redens.
Sic iob Sobias an, biefen graren
Wen1Gen i'm Duntel ba, lnb 9rG=
traten in ibren Bltd.
.5obbD! LIN. @ottes pilIen,
5obbD!"
(esor+Snbuno f,Yn@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11
70. RopiteI.

&arl b. b. Senne fubr pl0Bli9
.als feinen @ebanfen auf. @teinden
tamen bon oben berabgetolIerf, gleib-
f0rmige Sritte nGberten fi9 unb
14lugen ben 3att gu einem launige11
2teb9en.
@u4 @ommerbauer bate oufse<
bor9t.
.Mer 1T bas?" fragile &arl.
Spmmerbauer maAte Elm 5ufriebez
nes @eii9t.
rSerr! Den, Ser 80 tommt, Sen
baben @ ANAL germ mDgen - bpr
8p0lf Sabr! SIS IS Der 9err Ser
tens bon Gutenberg oriben. Der 1ingt
ft9 aGpeil ems"
8epor Ser Mlts nod ausgefpro9en
batte, fam 8ertens f9on oober, brett
uno bebasli@. Mls ct Der beiben anz
ii4tig purbe, blieb er fteben, itredte
ben &opf unb fpabte bnr4 bic fin
tenbe 9untelbeit. Inter lahenbem
@rube itteB er ben 8ergftod in Den
Raien uno fabte Rarls !9anb, 6ie er
9er3lt9 f9ittelte. rDas 1T cine uez
berrai4ung, nie i6 tie mir gefallen
lohe. 9as ma@t fir Den gan3en
Mben6 frobe 2aune. limb tommen sic
rur slei9, tommen Sic! Sic muHen
nit mir!!"
Scarf mubte ni@t, nie tim gei9ab,
ma9te cine balbe @erbeugung unb
nannte ieinen Namen.
rMber, aber," la4te 8ertens, .tpem
iteuen sic ii9 ba Dor? unb po5u
iagen sic Sbren Namen? Der 1tebt
Sbnen auf Der Stirne. Mer, pie i9,
eine bdlbes Meni9eualter nit Sbrem
Batter bertebrt bat, pirb Sic aud
Bel balber Ma@t nod ertennen. limb
bab Der alte @ommerbauer ba neben
Sbnen itebt, 6as 1T 6o9 aud pie
cine 8iiitentarte, Sic it4 burtig lieit."
&arl purbe nod unli9erer. oSd
babe oo9 nobl Die Gbre nit ~
u@ar feline gbre baben Sic nit
mir! 4ber tperrl etna Sic i'm 3peis
tel 1ein fouten, per ib bin; Bertena
hetb' id unb bemiibe MIDI, elm Menff
gu 1etn. 90! uno iebt tommen
Sic nit mir!"
@ommerbauer lo9te aufrieben,
unb &arl fu@te feline 9anb gu be,
freien.
nMber -"
acknowledgment tperben ni9t
ongenommen. Sic baden longe genua
auf iih iparten la1en. =. 3mDlf Sab
re! Da gtbt es bel gu eradblen. 8or=
tpdrts!"
&arl CAB ieben Mibertanb auf
ST tpintte @ommerbauer, na9 6au1t
gu sehen, unb lieb ii@ Bpm 8ertens
fortoieben. I
Der .bangte ii6 in ben Mrm oes
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11

Midt nett BON Dem benen !9aufe
ba b%runten, in oem Der Sliigel unb
bic @eige %tlangen, lag bic tleine
@iua @pttpalt 9eumers ipie Elm
Jrauer @teinblDd 5pi19en fti1en,
buntlen 8Gumen.
@ottpalt mar bo, feinem Mege
na9 @bla@ nod nibt beimgetebrt.
Sn feiner guten Stufe brannte nod
fem 2idt.
9ie beiben, bic in bieier Stube
auf benz @pfa faben, 9anb in Sanb,
.eiIe rebenb nit bebenben @timmen
bie1e .beiben fiiblten feline Tin1ter=
mis-. 9as Slid tbres tDri9ten @ie=
ber1ebens NOR ibne1t nie Elm i9Dnes,
bellies Qi9t. unb Der matte @9ein,
ber BON elmer @trabenlaterne burd
bic Geniter bereinfiel unb bic 8anten
Der 8ilcerrabmen funteln ma9te,
bra9te 70 biel Ddmmerung in bas
Duntel, bob etnes bic Mugen bes an
bern 5e6en tonnte. Mas MOLTEN Il.
mebr2 Drum mar es ibnen nibt
eingefallen, Die 2ampe an3u3inOen.
.@iebft bu, R0sden", fagte So
tias, has mar iiberbaupt Elm I'M
finn bon mir, baB id. fort Bin. Sd
babe geglaubt, bab es mir leihtey
fiele, lpenn ih bi@ niat ieben purbe
- ih meme: paB i9 bann better
sarbeiten t0nnte. Mber bas mar Elm
Srrtum. limb bann 80. i9 tat es
aud negen. meiner Mutter. Mbe1
10 bat ite bas gar nidt gemeint. Sd
babe lie fal14 Der tanben. SEPT neif
i4 es. Sic ipollte, bob i6 in iebem
@inne meme pfli9t erfiille ~ peib1
bu! lnb neil ih @ottnalts Treunt
bin, 1T es bod meire pfli9t, BE!
inn gu bleiben, Bel ibm - unb Be
Dir, RDs@en! Ni@t9"
RDsden lo6ts. Sn bielem feiner
2a9en ipar 5r0bli4tsit, aus Der cir
tleiner 3netfel tlang. 5obtas md9t,
naau bic Mugen zines @efrdntten.
nNein, R0s9sn! Das 1T meir
polliter grnit! SIS pdre ni6t red'
BON nil, eu4 jeBt al1ein gu laiien
Menn @pttnalt feline grobe 8erg:
fabrt ma6t, bic fir feline pldne +
notpenbig unb mthtig 1T; bn mui
hn9 iemanb Bel biz bleiben! Ni9t9'
.Du, Sobbp! ~ Sal"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11

Seimeefebrten, sudte. ipn bon Der
@eite a11, i9ien gu fiiblen, bab Die.
fem @dpeigfumet1 ettpas lpte S9am
i'm Maden fab, uno mar beitrebt. ibm
bas @ie0erfeben 10 lei4t als mDglid
gu MAIDEN. Desbalb fragte CT nt9ts
unb tam nit teinem Wort auf &orIs
W%ereangenbeit gu ipreden. Gr ers
adblte nur unb er5ablte, BON ieinem
Garten unb fe;nen &oien, pon ieiner
6rau unb ieinen SDdtern.
Scarf blieb itumm, perloren on bic
ieltfamen @edfelitimmen ietner
@eele. gr badte an iene perfuntene
3eit, mp er, tpie beut', nit feinem
ge1prd9igen 8egleiter bur4 ben aufz
bor9enben Malo gesansm mar. Da<
mails muBte er bel @utes nn0 &luz
ges arbiDren uno atnbespfli@t nnb
8uterliebe aber iein Obj mar
oamats ,ta,1b gemeien fir 2ebren UNI
CUTE Norte. Dob beute, ND 8ertens
teire @ilbe bon ienen p~eriuntenen
9ingen 1pra9 beute fiel Inn 10
mandes Mort BON EMIT bebeutunss~
bon unb f9ntr in oas 9era.
.@ie finben aipar nidt bic Nube
BEL mir" p1ouberte 8erfens, rbte ftd
fir Elm critics MteOerftben an beiten
eignet. Sn meiner Gtll6e pirb's bsute
lebenotg iein. Meine 5rau 1T leiber
nidt 6abeim. Die madt tire 6erb]t<
fur unb muB Marienbaoer trinten,
UNI ipieber ei1t biB6en Glfe gu iperz
Sen. Mber Sic amei Mdbels fino ba
- @lie unb. Sophie ~ t9 bente,
an btefe beiben perben Sic ii9 ppbl
mod erinnern2 limb ba muB t9 ST.
men al@ glei@ fage1, oab glie 8raut
1T = es miro Sic alio nibt nu1l=
bern, ibren 8rduttgam bel uns gu
finben. 9p9 Elm bibGen eritaunlia
oiirfte es Sbnen ct ideinen, bab gez
raoe bieie bei6en lib fan6en. Sd
bab's nod INNER niat begriffen. Mber
mas min man nls @ater2 Mar mub
ia iagen, ipenn 10 Elm ainb nit ar1git=
pollen Mugen ertldrt: Den min i9
nebmen! - Yaniel 2erb beiBt en-"
Gin betlemmenber Mtem5ug. Damn
pieoer bas ra19e Geplapper. per
mutli9 finben Sit aud mein @9ne-
1tertinb BEL mir, bas HDsden. Die
baben sic als &in6 gefannt. Nun lit
tie S5rau 9enmer unO bat urfa4e,
slidli4 gu fem! - unb 5pei neue
8efannte finb 6u: Elm 9err 9etnri4
2i6borg uno Elm Serr 5rteori@
Mtnter. ltebrigens: ben alien Minter
baben sic bod ou@ getanntg Ser
1T bor a9t Sobren - aber bas lit
feline @ei4idte fit Die Stunbe bes
Wieberfe6ens!
Bertens 1dien frob gu iein, bab
gerabe iebt Die Maloli@tung fam.
sic ben Musblid freigab auf fem till
les !9nuS,
r0prt!! Mein liebes 9a4!!"
Harl iub lange 6inab. ST tonnte
bag rote 33iegel1ad in Der 9untelbett
fuum nod ertennen. Dod itrablenoe
5eniter iab er. unb gefpabrte einen
3arten S@ein. Ser aus bieien fen
erleu@teten 6enftern berausquoQ, bas
gauge 9aus umgab unb flimmernbe
8u1@e unb &iespege aus Dem S9utS
ten FOB. lno elm ipeibes MGb9entleib
ie6 er iiber ben srauen Raien bu<
i9en.
@r tat Elm poar raiae @6ritte.
.@eben pir!!" fagte ct. @tpas
tpun0erlt4 llnge6uloiges mar i'm
Slang ieiner Stimme.
1nb 8ertens ld@elte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11

Subilanm. rMl1o 25 Sabre
lit SIR .9dul3e i4pn 8priibenber ots
neutrality-suspicious. 8ereins? Sc
perDen Sic ibm tpof1 cine Gbrengabe
%itiften?"
9auer: rD6s piI i moanen; q
'bernidelte G1renmiltgabel triagt err
Sin g pa Bposse-l. Ssrr
DDp@en (im Reftourant cine 3ufam=
men1tenung ftotifti6er auripia lez
1snb): rg9a io tpas! Sebssmal, Deln
11 atme, ittrbt einer!!"
!6err Bibma1m: u8rrjltdena@ie2's
sod NAL nit pfefferainaz poitiacn!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11
0ortiebung folet.)
Gin leidtos, anscnebmcs qarirmittcr,

Gtn leidtos, a,tscnebmcs 2arirmittcr.
Cine ober 5tpei Ser u9r. Sings Nep
2ife Rills" nit einem @las 8ai5er
am @6enb. aein 5dleGter, nab6altiz
ger @el6mad; feline idmer8enben,
llnangenebmen @ale. SIR na6t am
Worgen auf, babt einen freien, Ieichz
ten Stublgang n1b fiiblt Ben 9anae1
Sag fem. n9r. Sings Netp 2ife 8iGs"
tperben bon alien 9rpgiIten b%erfalft.
SO III einem Sriginalpadet, fir 25c.
6plt cine Sla1be beute - nnb err
freut gud eines leidten. nnsenebmel,
2ayirmittels. ,(Mn8.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11
.(gortiebung foIgt.)
Gi,1e quite SamsDaltumss : sal6e.

@eipDbnlide 2eioen 1lnb @erlebun=
gen 1inb nidt OIL it6 ielbit gefdbrlid,
aber gnt5iinoungen pber 1dle1ter @e<
lnn0beits5uitanb madt lie gefdbrli6.
gerna6ld1iigt ni6t cine 56uittpunbe,
aletldnng ODER a,1bere @erlebung.
neil lie nnbebelttenb lit. BIlttbergifz
tungen iino bnr6 NaoeTtt6e nnb
&rabmunben entIanben. Sir ale fol-
de @%erlebun9e1 lit n8udlen's Mrnicaz
Salbe" bas bette Mittel. Sc 56iibt
ltnb beilt Sic @nnbe; it, antiieptii6
unb berbinbert gefdbrlide Compilation
men. @nt fir a1e @antausl9ldge,
8eulen, 8imples, Ga15flnb, eczema.
Soft @l16 cine Original 2 l1n5er entz
baltenbe 25c, SGadtel bon @nrem
@potbefer. (In5.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
ADvElTIsfD LETTERS.

Remaining in the st. Joseph Post once Tor
week ending January Is, 1915.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
NeWeufOn Society Notes.
HUGO LERESL4W CORRESPONDENT
Correspondent.

Sunday night. All members were
present except Mr.. and Mrs. L.
de Vries. whose absence was greatly
regretted. After a series of spirited
games the lady's prize was awarded
to Mrs. Martin Jacoby while the
gentleman g fell to Mr. Abe Marks,
of Waterproof. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jacoby, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Kullman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Solomon, Mrs. J. e.
gutter, Miss Rosa Elgutter and
Messrs. Leopold Elgutter, O. C..
Sigrest, Hyman and Bonnie Salo-
NOR. and Bernard Kaufman and
Abe Marks, of Waterproof. Delic-
ious refreshments were served. The
Club will meet with Mrs. Leon Kull-
man Sunday night.
The many friends ::of Mr.. L. C.
Kell will be greatly distressed to
learn of the painful accident that
befell him on Monday evening while
riding with Mr.. D. B. Cole over
Paradise plantation. when his horse
suddenly fell with him, crushing
his leg against the railing of bridge
and causing a most severe compound
fracture. Mr.. Kell suffered intense
ly and it was some time before he
could he moved. A conveyance was
dispatched from Newellton with a
stretcher, on which he was brought
to town. aid his limb set by DR..
Rogers. The next day Mr.. Kell was
taken to Natchez by his brother,
Mr.. T. P. Kell and Mr.. R w.
Newell and placed in Sanitarium.
Last reports are encouraging though
he must lie on his back for some
weeks vet.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

Miss Lena Triche is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nell Hopgood, at JET
fries, La.
Messrs. Bernard Kaufman and
Abe Marks, of Waterproof, were
visitors to Newellton on Sunday.
DR.. D. II. Alverson attended the
District Medical Society which Or
ganized at Monroe, this week, and
of which he was made Vice-Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Maurice de Vries, while Wis.,
iting his brother, Mr.. de Vries, was
taken quite i'll with malarial fever.
His friends sincerely hope he will
soon he convalescent.
We are glad to report that the
operation on Mrs. Joseph Isaacs at
the Turo Infirmary in New Orleans
this week was most successful and
the patient will soOn he able to re-
turn home and which is most graf
flying news to her many friends.
A most unfortunate accident &C.
CURED at a cabin on Winter Quar-
ters" plantation on Monday night,
when the chimney to the building
suddenly fell in with fatal results
to a group Of negroes who were sit
ting around the fire. One old wo-
man suffered broken skull, one
eye being knocked out, and will
probably die, another had both
bones in her forearm broken, while
a man was painfully but less seri-
ously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman
entertained the Five Hundred Club
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

Mrs. H. B. Conner, of Vidalia.
and little Louise are spending few
days with her mother, Mrs. f. E.
Graves.
Miss Mary Turpin, who has been
visiting Miss Marion Curry and
Mrs. B. B. Baxter, returned home
to-day.
Quite a crowd of young people
surprised Mrs. Kullman Friday
night and danced until the wee
sma' hours.
Mrs. Rosa Jacoby expects to spend
few weeks with Mr.. and. Mrs. Abe
Goldberg, of New Orleans. She will
leave in about a week or ten days.
Little Miss Edna May, who was
operated on for tonsilitis at Natchez
Sanitarium and who has heen 40
desperately i'll, ia entirely out Of
danger and will he home in few
DAYS.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK!

If you read this article through thought
fully you will, and if you are young you
will think twice.
Did you ever stop to think that you do
four things, just four and no more? You
think; you remember; you imagine; you
act. When you learn to think better, re-
member better, imagine better or act bet
ter, YOU are increasing your efficiency,
and, therefore. your income. You may
feel that you are very successful now.
Suppose you are: it isn't a question of
hat You know, but of how beneficial a
practical business education will be to
You in addition to what you already
know. You will agree with us that to
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means partial failure, and to violate all
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laws means complete success. Our aim
is to help you observe higher per cent
If the laws Of success, and, therefore,
enable You to be nearer the maximum
success. The late Prof. James of Har-
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pose Won are twice "a capable as the av-
eragn man? Even that would mean you
are using only 20 per cent of your maxi
mum possibilities The purpose of our
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We have been very successful in getting
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Why not let US help you? We have been
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Take our thorough, practical courses of
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If YOU will only I'll in and mail the fol-
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TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
TYLER, TEXAS.
Address .................. ............
Course Interested in. Observation-Disclosures.
adv
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
SPELLING DAY.
STATE OF LOUISIANA /
DEPT. OF EDUCATION
Baton Rouge, La. .

DEPT. OF EDUCATION
Baton Rouge, La.
January 4, 1915.
Dear Superintendent
March 26th, 1915, has been designated
by this Department as SPELLING DAY,
and all Of the schools of the State will be
requested to observe it. Tests i'm spelling
will be prepared as follows:
l. For Group 1, grades 8 and 4, list
of 500 words. Children below the 3rd
grade may take the test, if teachers so
desire.
2. For Group ii, grades 5, 6, and Z,
a list of 500 words, school grades). A list
of 500 words.
3. For Group III, grades 8. 8, 10,
and IL. Gan high school grades). A list
of 500 words.
All tests to be written, the teacher pro-
nouncing the word and the children writ
ing with pencil.
Each principal should report to the
superintendent the names of all children
making 80 per cent or more in the tests,
naming the group in which the children
belong; and the superintendent should
report to the State Superintendent the
names of all children in the different
groups making 100 per cent. To those
scoring 700 per cent, certificates will be
issued bearing the seal OF the State De-
partment of Education, and signed by
the Governor, the State Superintendent,
the Parish Superintendent, the Presi-
dent of the Parish Board, and the Prin-
cipal of the School,.
The spelling tests win soon be ready
for distribution. They will be cent to
the superintendent, who should imme-
diately place them in the hands of the
teachers with instructions to use them as
spelling drills until the children can spell
the words. In order that the interest of
parents may be enlisted, / suggest that
you have the newspapers in your parish
publish the lists Of the three groups.
Counting confidently upon your hearty
cooperation, am,
Youss sincerely,
T. H. HARRIS,
State Superintendent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

The terrible war that is now rend-
ing Europe has its effect in this
country not only in the high cost
of living but in the cost OF work
stock as we'll. Mules and horses
have advanced considerably and the
dealers who were fortunate enough
to have bought their stock before
the war began are now in position
to reap big profits if so inclined.
The Max Kahn Mule Co., the we'll
known mule men, who visit Nat
chez every winter, have just arrived
with several car loads OF mules and
horses, which they claim to be OF.
fering at before war prices. All
prospsctiyys buyers should zee them
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

Mr.. M. w. Bland OF Point Pleas
ant, La, was in the city yesterday
and stated that the necessary capital
had been secured for the thorough
testing out of the territory in that
section and that boring operations
would be started as soon as practi-
cable.
The presence of gas on the Bland
property had attracted considerable
attention some time back. and a
thorough analysis of the gas in ques-
ton was made by reliable chemists.
The analysis showed the gas to be
a mineral product of good quality.
The matter was brought to the at
tention Of foreign capitalists and ar
rangements were practically COM
pletei for development work when
the European war broke out, when
all arrangements were called off.
Dir. Lucien Bland of New Orleans,
however, feeling that there was a
great proposition at hand, worked
constantly. with the result that he
has succeeded in interesting New
York and Cuban capitalists to such
an extent that they have subscribed
the necessary amount of money for
a thorough development. Mr.. Bland
is very lmuch enthused over the
proposition and is confident that
excellent results will be achieved.
The Bland brothers interested in
the work Of development are M. w.
Bland, Dr.. Lucien Bland, DR.. A.
B. Bland and George Bland.-Nat-
chez Democrat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

One of the greatest cars on the
market to-day is the Dodge" +,
which has become universally pop
ular throughout the North. where
it is recognized for its simplicity of
construction and great durability.
The first dodge" car to reach this
section of the country was consigned
to Lee Richardson & Co., of Vicks-
burg, who are exhibiting same at
their place of business, and who
hold the agency for same. Messrs.
Richardson e. Co., will be glad to
demonstrate this car at any time to
any one interested.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
Waterproof Notes.

Mrs. Marion GOrton is out again
after a long illness.
Miss Bette Turpin has been Wis.
iting Miss Martha Jenkins.
Mrs. McAllister is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Rhodes.
Mrs. John Rucker and family
spent few days in town this week.
Mr.. Henry May, after a two
weeks visit to Natchez, returned
Thursday.
Mrs. S. w. Martien has returned
home, after spending a week in
Arkansas.
Mr.. Guy Hunter and Mr.. Henry
Marks made a flying trip to Nat
chez Wednesday.
Miss Rosa Guice has heen sick
for few days this week, but is at
her post once more.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22
LOUISIANA STATE NORMAL NOTES.

Miss Emily Hart, Of Powhatan,
spent the week. END with Misses
Clyde Blanche, Lucille Rountree
and Matte and Bess Johnson. The
young ladies will attend the Lyceum
number given by Pasquala Mon
tamil, the famous Italian Harpist.
Messrs. s. M. Hart, of Powhatan,
B. D. Atkinson and J. T. Robinson,
of Shreveport, A. K. Mcneil, Of
Alexandria, and Bob Farlow, Of
Grand Bayou, attended the Lyceum
number at the Normal Friday night
and incidentally spent few pleas
ant hours in the company of good
friends.'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

Miss Stella Crooks, the efficient
day operator at the exchange, was
called to Vidalia this week by the
serious illness Of her niece. Her
place is being filled during her alb
seucv b. Min Elise Haslip.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

Mrs. Salome Alley has returned
to her home at Pioneer, La, after
a visit OF several months to her
niece, Mrs. Minnie Rutherford.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

Hon. Henry Volk. q prominent
attorney of Winnsboro, was a VS.
itor 70 our town this week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-22

We are delighted to hear that
Miss Clyde Blanche. of st. Joseph,
has been made President of the Y.
W. C. A. of the Louisiana State
Normal School. Miss Matte John
son, of Tallulah. was commissioned
to write up the Y. w. C. A. notes.
Miss Lucille Rountree, Of Vidalia,
is chairman OF the Y. w. c. A..
nominating committee. while Miss
Bess Johnson. of Tallulah, is quite
a prominent member of the choir.
THE BIG FOUR"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30

spedite con lutte lie cautele, chiese un
giorno a Bismark come 81 spiegava
che lie sue, nonostante il grande spio-
naggio organizzato in quelPepoca, non
venissero mai lette intercettate.
= Venite con me = rispose il prin-
cipe; accompagno' il collega in una
remota viuZza abitata da povera gen.
te. Entrarono in una misera bottega
dove 81 vendeva un po' di tutto.
- Avete del sapone? - chiese il
cancelliere di ferro.
- Sicuro.
Ed il proprietario ne presento' di
varie specie Bismarck che ne scelse
alcuni pezzi di odore acute volga
ruccio.
= Avete anche dele buste?
E da quelle pochissimo elegant che
il bottegaio trasse fuori da uno sgan-
gherato cassetto, Bismark ne prese
una; poi tolse di tasca una lettera, We
la introdusse, chiuse la busta la por-
Sc al bottegaio.
= Buon uomo, guanti m'impac-
ciano; fatemi il favore di scrivere vol
rindirizzo.
L altro 81 affretto' ad accontentare
del suo meglio il cliente, che intasco'
la lettera, ringrazio' usci' col collega.