davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08
Don't Poison Babv.

YEARs AGO almost mother thought her child must have
.esg and FEW DROPS TOO MANY produce the SLEEP
nOI wfi LIE = NJ WAkNG Many are the children wno
and morphine each Of which Druggists
prohibited
anybody without labelling
"A medicine shch relieves sch
doses produces por and
smell Of medicines containing disguised sold
Soothing permit
medicine
Of what it Is composed. CASTORIA DOES Nor
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, II it the ~
Of Chas. II. ~ ~X4Nl-A
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08
Swift Uppercut.

Il see you have your arm in
sling" said the inQuisitive passenger.
Broken, isn't it,"
"Yes. sir" responded the other pas
senger.
Meet with an accident?"
mo; broke it while trying to pat
myself on the back"
Great Scott! What for?"
For minding my own business.
Rams Horn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08
Jacket With Care Back.

Among the newest jackets for sports
wear IL a model Of dark blue gaber.
dine. The front Of the jacket looks
exactly like q blouse. It IL held in
at the waist line BY Q narrow belt
Of the material. From the belt two
pockets are suspended. A threeQuar.
ter cape IL attached to the back and
comes forward to form the sleeves.
The cape IL unlined- A white crepe
decline collar 10 attached to the Ear
ment and relieves IT. Otherwise oomr
Der appearance.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08
Didn't Work Both Wavs,

The timid man was about to pay for
his luncheon of ham and" when the
following conversation took place:
Pardon me, sir, but our rules for
bid US to receive bent or battered
coins from customers"
But / received that very coin here
yesterday by way Of change"
Very likely, sir. We have no rule
against giving bent or battered coins
to customers"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08
8uttonhoIe Hint.

In making buttonholes in soft mus
lin 1t is a very good idea to rub lit.
tie paste. made of flour and water. on
the wrong side. This will give q firm
surface to work upon and obviates the
possibility of cutting a buttonhole too
large. OF course. the paste will not
discolor the fabric.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
BONDS LIVER PILLS.

One small pill at bed time will cure
Headache. Biliousness. Constipation.
Torpid Liver. etc. Do you doubt It?
Try them once. They never act I'M
pleasantly. Small, Mild, Safe. Inex-
.pensive. All Druggists 25c.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08
Tame Dissertation.

Tame Description.
81 saw your husband at the ball
game yesterday"
What was he doing?"
why, he seemed to be an interest
ed spectator"
THAT doesn't describe my husband
He's q cyclone rooter."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08
Just So,

Il saw a professor of magic remove
30 yards Of ribbon, IA plumes and Z
buckles from a hat"
Enough material to trim 1t nicely"
commented the party of the feminine
part.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08
When TRAVELLING.

Dust is inevitable with travel BY
train. and as 1t is not always possible
to obtain the means Of a face bath,
and II left on long the dust will Sc
riously hurt the skin. the face should
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08

The critic that said the futurist and
cubist schools Of art would In no
way affect our normal life, has an.
other thought coming. Miss Violet
King, one Of the most prominent
Of the younger set at Newport,
where this picture was taken, has
originated and 10 wearing this multi
coIored "futurist" skirt. Il seems
as II this novel design will take
with her friends, from whom Il will
gradually spread into popular favor
with the gentIer sex. Miss King
did not volunteer to make public
the theme which the design was
supposed to depict, but an artist
who happened to pass remarked
that u WAS an inspiration for cub
list painting he was then planning.
be cleansed at least twice q day with
cold cream and q little Of the wash
carried along. For the last benzoin
will be found excellent. a teaspoonful
OF this in half cupful of water sup
plying quite a good face bath. Pour
the diluted benzoin on q soft bit of
rag and go over all the face with
wiping movement. doing this after the
skin has been first cleansed with cold
cream. After the face has dried. pow
der as usual.
In place Of the benzoin 1t is possible
to employ orange-fower water or al.
cohol-or any good cologne or toilet
water-for taking OF the grease after
the cream cleansing. or even for the
soil itself. but 1t is never wise to use
too much Of any Of these things, as
they scorch the skin after awhile.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08

Secretly. every man believes his fu
neral procession will be the Longest
ever seen in his town.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08

The traffic over the four East river
bridges in New York approximates
$4,000 tons every day.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08

Always proud to show white clothes
Red Cross Ball Blue does make then
white. All grocers. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08
Cleansea the Wounds.

For injuries from rusty nails or any
other external hurts, apply Hanford's
Balsam. It should kill any germs.
cleanse the wound and remove sore.
ness. Then quick healing will follow.
Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08

Philadelphia has more divorces in
proportion to population than any
other city in the East.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08

Some men are never neutral. They
are either kicking or being kicked.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08
..s y.s't NH;SI

taurant)-I hOl- = WORD
your new sign Is spelled d.
Proprietor-l know 1t ID
going to have 1t changed.
painter convinced me his
ing the word was more suggestf.s
Fault Finder-More suggestive?S
Proprietor-Yes: he said it CON
veyed the idea of putting things down.
Judge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08

Sweden has smelted iron for more
than 20 centuries. and some OF the
ancient furnaces still are In exist
ence.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08

Hanford's Balsam. Economy in
large sizes. Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Dividing the job.

If Governor WuIrMAN's plans for
the Public Service Commission in the
First District are correctly understood
in Albany he has hit upon n sensible
and reasonable division If labor and
responsibility for the members he pur-
poses To appoint when he has dis
missed four of the men now serving
rs commissioners.
Mr.. WHITNEY. one of the new selec-
tons. has been secretary of the com
mission since its creation, and previ-
Gus To entering its service he was IA
mi,iar with the state government and
the controlling personalities therein.
As a Commissioners he should be thor
oughly competent To supervise and
direct the executive work If the board.
both Mr.. MARTIN and Mr.. Homer
are engineers " good rcpute. each
acquainted with some aspects of the
transportation problem and capable of
comprehending others as the need
arises. Between them they ought to
protect Us from imposition and waste.
ful enterprises and guard the city
treasury effectively against frauds
and foolish expenditures.
These three. constituting n ma
iority of the board. could control its
action in the city'S interest and per.
form its important functions. thus
leaving Colonel WILLIAM HAYWARD.
10 whom the craftsmanship is to go.
practically free for the important
work OF promoting the Governors Pc.
iitical interests. In which high public
service his efforts are at present
greatly needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

To rms EuiTor COZ THE SUN--$u May
AYE Nour iHdulEeu = M ordcr TIA, a
toN words may Ice pcuuci m approve
ui the editorial article of to-day relative
to ia" l;cN. pr. Randolph lltrr son Mo
Kim and his private letter"
The editorial article was read and
discussed 10y many public men at the
state capitol and those with whom /
talked regarding the same expressed
Themselves strongly as regards the
course pursued hy Il Il in giving
TO the reading world the reverend gen.
tlcman'> private" letter.
Ns IuE SrN very PROPERLY SAYS The
insult relieves us of any oil CATION. or
diuuily obtaining in correspondence be-
tween gentlemen, Ia respect his desire
that the insult shall he treated as conf
DENTAL
crown ~ bay for THr SuN. upright
arhi'or as to tho true sign. hcanvc Of
"hoNor''
The dignity o. THE SuN in rightly
r%esonting the I.Ncrend Gcutleman's UNI
charitable aspcrsion, and at the same
time torcihl, reminding him Of the en-
during maxim that hids all to 'efrain
from bearing false witness gains a
No Ehhor' commands the respect of all
who believe in honorablv upholding the
ethics Of a great and justly valued news
paper JONI !. ENRIGHT
ALBANY. March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
For Federal Regulation.

While recognizing that the T..
power should, and probably Will, re14.
with the States. Mr.. Willard exp.esse.
the view that the true interest Of all %
he best served by Federal regulation
the railroads rather than by state reg
lation.
Mr.. Willard suggested that the pr,r.
pies conceded By the Interstate 20
merce Nommissiou IN the . Per oc'
case be generally accepted and made g..
basis of our national policy ot rA,.roa
regulation He felt that the problem .
now best to provide adequate service %
reasonable rates Will be sati~ft '.ri
worked out under the present Ian O
private ownership through -ovC~'mo'
tai control. and to realize thi- fIIF /.
believed that the interstate ,oul.-
law must he amended
THE Interstate Commerce Comm
sion,' re said. should ho enlarged Of
~reorsan.zed and It's powers s., Hrotjr
that j. may he able TO deal prom
and effectively with tn Various wtt''
under ITS jurisdiction. Il is l.' So
TO do SO at the present time
1T l. right that the people -aau.i .
protected from the s'lnshao-s o. ~
railroads. but Il = cquOl' w''rtar
that the railroads he protected from a.
unroasouiuG demands ~ tho puhi, r.
commission should Ice given 80" POW
70 ~ the minimum 4s well t- '|c MAJ
nun ate which tho railroad, ma
charse"
Mr.. willard discussed q, s-ra les
tho alternate SuE-esjion of G'vouuHe
ownership:
"ln no country outside o. ',or' a.
IN my opinion, are the ut''~o ta- 1rr
ated and manased as prndcu''s a.. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
HUDSON TRAINING SCHOOL.
4 Former Pupil Defends II Against
the Charges in the Delaney Report

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sirt In
a recent number Of THE = there was
ar article dated Albany giving an cN-
tract Of a report CriticisinC the Hudson
Training School and It's superintendent.
Dr. IIorteuse V Bruce. was one Of
the girls ~ that school for three years
and cannot lot such an injustice he done
without q protest
| went N q crude. wilful girl rhrousn
TIC influence ~ ~ Bruce and the ofl'-
Gers OF The school | came ont At the
end II three years q girl viii self
respect. s~clr-control and h'ch deals.
and with the ability to earn my owr
living, for was taught the practical
things in a thorough manner hut 7 was
taught more han that by the high CN-
aiuplcs of Dr. Bruce and the teachers.
some of the ~pun'shWouts may no
given. for some OF tho girls are -, bad
that ordinary discipline would not affect
them. They have to h. put into empty
rooms because II there vas furniture
they would break Il or use IL to break the
windows. The institution - NOT for pun
.shincUt. but To restrain influence
the girls and TO teach them right living
| know many Of the girls who have gone
out and made good
The control Of Or Bruce II fclt IN
every department OF the school She is
a wonderful woman. and thouPh she
manages the hig affairs Of the instltu-
ton in the most able manner there IS
no girl In tho school or out IN parole
who does not feel she Is personally re-
sponsih.c 10 nr. Bruce for her daily
actions. GRATEFUL pUptL.
NEW YoRE. March 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
THE INSULT BY LETTER
MARKED PRIVATE"
Com ments On the Case Of the Rev.
DIR. Randolph n. Mckim.

To rHE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: Al
one VINO has had occasion to hear and
admire Dr. Mckim's magnificent SER
mons permit me to EXPRESS my SYM
pathy with your editorial article in to-
days Sun. 1t IL indeed lamentable to
what violent extremes good Christian
ministers will go when they depart from
their life's vocation Of preaching the
Gospel and interfere with matters In
which their Judgment Is apt to I've
warped and their ideas erroneous.
Dr. Mckim's insinuatiou that any one
could make worth while any express
sions OF opinion or lire of action in
vour columns to a reader OF THE IT,
for the last forty-two years might he
passed over II uttered by one frenzied
by passion, but to he calmly written
seems too sad for expression. How are
the mighty fallen from their seat :"
II must be the hope of all good
chuichmen that actions such as Bishop
Greer's onslaught on Major-General
Wood should never occur again, and the
clergy should clearly understand that
they viii lose their influence for good
when they take IN matters In regard
to which their opinions are neither asked
nor appreciated. 7. HuGH BooRMAN.
WAsIlNGroN HEIGHTs, March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Josephus and the EnamOrcd Ensign

To u EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir. The
Hon J~osephus Daniels states in relnstat-
i'm the Ensign who lost his commission
on Of break ng the law against
marriage, "1f I We're in love with a girl
and know that my marriage 10 her would
result in the entire breakdown Of tho
Government I'd marry her anyhow
There is no such law in my code and
Arhrodite and Hylncn say that il is new
to them. ono Of our maxims Of rams
cendent importane" is. II vould not love
thee half so much loved | not honor
more
True 'lors is a saving love knows
No. Law that is 10 say. love often Stops
over and i fore ven.
But the Ensign who does not wait for
the very reasonable time when he j. al
lowed to marry should not be com
mended.
II a man took J~osephus's advice he
would rather break down his country
than wait until he is fitted "a marry.
such a man is worthy OF the oblivion
which IL about to descend on Joe and
his fellow sciolistic philosophers. Love
without nonor does neither the man nor
the girl any good.
Joe knows nothing Of my profession.
| hear he knows nothing about the navy A.
for the love Of Mike where does he get
Of" DAN CrPIp.
NEW YoRK. March 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
MIR. TaylOr's Fairly Won Title.

Against the efficiency methods"
with which rhc name Of the late FRED.
ERICH WINSTON TAYLOR will always
be associated many violent assaults
have been made, and some of these
are entitled to respectful considera-
lion. Those which come from lazy
men ANXIOUS to shirk, and from mis-
guided labor leaders whose sole con.
Germ is to make as many jobs rs pos
Siblc. are beneath notice. but when
deficiency reaches the point of quick
exhaustion of the worker, an early
"~rrappiug of the human agents cm.
ployed IN industry, the serious loss
resulting thcrefrom ovrrhalances
heavily the immediate gain arising
from improved processes.
Probably Mr.. TAYIoR's theories SUI.
fered more from the misguided ac-
t~ivitieS of o%verz"alouS or merely
ignorant opponents than from any
other souvc, II j. unlikely that he
would have SUSTAINED the enthusiasts
who sought to apply the system 10 in
structOrS and others engaged IN in.
t"lirrtual activity. Vet some of his
followers did This, and TIN SrN only
u short time ago had the privilege of
Withholding its Endorsement from "A
highly prctcntions exposure Of in.
efficiency" In American colleges, In
which an elaborate tabulation Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Peace without Disarmament.

To ~ EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: The
belief that the present European con-
flict will result in the disarmament OF
the world sounds plausible. but to me IL
seems a delusive expectation.
Just as militarism d~ebauched and de-
graded European diplomacy before the
war. greed. hatred and vengeance may
predominant AZ the peace conference
where the map OF Europe will be
changed. IL justice and impartiality are
not the dominating factors at the com
ing conference Il will result in the
frenzied piling up of guns and the swell
ing OF naval budgets far beyond ex-
pectations. thus furthering pa%rsimonious
appropriations for the causes OF social
betterment.
What Is most important is that the
results of this conference will launch US
either to the formulation of "A policy OF
dlsarma ment or vice versa. Is this not
a great opportunity for peace advocates
TO further the cause of peace and
brotherhood among nations? 1t will be
well for our peace societies to have
their representatives present At the COM
ing conference. FRANCIS SAvoNA.
NEW YORK. March 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
The Fall Of Prxemysi.

Cracow after I'rzemysl. aud then
'On to Berlin" by way of Breslau {.
This has been the plan most in favor
with the Russian stan. Providing
t'racow could he taken. the way
would be open tn the invasion of Ger
many by II out not geographically
difficult. But Cracow j. also a fort
ress OF the first class ana would be a
hard nut To crack. II 1t has taken six
months 10 reduce Przemysl. how long
could Cracow. close to the German
border. withstand siege:
The occupation of PrzeInysl j. be
yond doubt one of the great achieve.
ments OF the war. and it makes an in.
spring bulletin for Petrograd. \
great garrison. no less than $1,000
men, with rich stores of war material.
fall into the hands of The Russians,
and the besiegers. with reinforce
ments. can begin the march on era.
row: hut there they will have Ia
reckon with II strong concentration
OF German and Austrian forces. The
Kaiser cannot afford To lose Cracow (:
the defence should be- even sitter
than that made AT Przemy>l. But If
Cracow should >uccumh at last. Bre>.
lau would be another great obstacle
~ the path of the invaders. \ city
OF JOO.Wn on the Oder. Bre>lau is the
centr of Il network of railroads. and
troops could be rapidly assembled
from east. north and west In defend
II. The way 10 Berlin will be long
by this route. Nevertheless. the pos
session of Przemysl will bring the
Grand Duke NICHOLAS welcome stra-
tegical advantages. Success in East
Prussia and Poland will not be of
so much Importance nov Holding
his lines in the north. he can
reinforce General DMIrRIutF's army
and make the invasion az Silesia the
object of a strong offensive campaign.
The situation will be Il supreme test
of the genius of Won IIINDENBuRG. and
developments may soon be expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

successors without learning that THE
SCN has teeth and heels.
g. Because THE e. knows that II
must catch and hold interest to pat u
certain instruction or entertainment into
pure reading matter.
T. Because THE SrN is not super
human. nor spotlcss. nor too good for
human natures daily God
) Because THE Sun burns every bird
that would foul its own nest.
6. Beraus, THE SUS does not vaunt
Itself. is not pufred up. does not behave
itself uuseemly-and thus far stands for
charity.
I. Because THE SUN is willing to sell
its wares day by day in the market
places by comparative measur Of guam
tity and quality at a reasonable price
without fulsome parade of it's beats
and features.
My sole suggestion to THE sun Is to
%republish by some arrangement Pro
fessor Grasset's suggestive work The
Semi-Insane and the Somi-Responsib BILE
we'll translated by Or. Jelliffe at the
time Of the first trial OF Harry Thaw.
When ordinarily sam humans and in
tellieent Germans are substituting Colt
strafe die Englaend,r' :" for "Auf Vie
dersehen" in their nightly farewells TO
one another when Englishmen. Scotch
men. most lrishmen and many denatur-
allied Britons are afflicted with attacks
Of virulent suspicion when an American
newspaper Restraints its own sympathy
and publishes. on the ground Of fair
play. the best representative defences
or palliatives OF the ultimatum to Ser
via and the invasion of Belgium when
the tribe of Ridder IL pluming itself on
being the only reliable exponent Of
A mn ripauigm and neutrality. then Ia ia
gravely to he feared that this epochal
war is fomenting nationwide paranoia.
May we not trust. therefore, that THE
SuN will follow the steps of Abraham
Lincoln in his learning Of matches con-
sideration for the honest lunkheads and
the professors ms doctors OF all degrees?
NEW YORK, March 20. ELIOT LORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

number of hours spent in claSsrooms.
laboratories, research by professors,
general reading. public service and
recreation had n conspicuous part.
The plan was. as we recall ii. to show
that Professor BLANK was n wastrel
because he did not give as much time
to certain duties as did Professor
BLANCH. ON paper the analysis was
most convincing. It merely over.
looked the fact that five minutes of
RLANK might he more profitable for "A
student than five years of BLANCu.
Mr.. TAYLoR's scheme consisted in
general of the elimination of false
movements and of wastcful processes.
He sought Ia find the mosl expeditions
ana cheapest way Of achieving the de.
sired result. II new machinery. new
arrangements Of machinery. were
needed to accomplish this they must
he installed. The time spent 10y men
in performing their tasks must be- re-
ducsd 10 the minimum unnecessary
motions must be excluded. and waste
of time. material and effort brought
down to the lowest possible level.
Years before Mr.. TAYLOR became
well known factory ownerS who never
heard Of him learned the cost OF some
of the leaks to which he directed gen.
eral attention and proclaimed their
discoveries in window glass 81 treated
that attention of their employees
could not be distracted by street scenes
and incidents. He was n genuine cf-
t~iciency engineer who induced the cir
Gus parade 10 pass his workshop In
the noon hour rather than while the
power was ON. and the first office man
ager TO compel the eXtinguishment Of
lights when they were not needed had
Il good grasp On the main idea of eff
iiciency.
But Mr.. TAYLOR recognized the pos
sibility of ~instructing others, employ
erS and employees alike. in the pos
sibilities of small economies. slight
savings. conservation Of energy and
the like. He was able to convince all
except the thickest headed that an
existing method was not necessarily a
superior method. a thing frequently
most difficult to do. He brought home
Ia the industrial world that the meat
packing trade was not the only one
In which everything might he utilized
except the saueal. and that small con
Germs as well rs large could probably
instruct their workmen and carefully
watch the scrap heap. He set a great
many men Ia thinking about conom
ical management in details 81 their
businesses. and by doing so he fairly
won the title Of father Of business
efficiency" which will remain an hon.
orable distinction in spite of the many
tom fool things that are sad and done
In its name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

cuStomel TO regard the proper fnnc-
ton of the State. surely the taxpayer
Is entitled to know exactly, If correctly
and definitely the knowledge can he
impaired. what * meant by social
service" and how elastic and extcn-
Sible II is.
If we speak ignorantly. as laymen
and day lalorers. of social service"
are not the majority of folks in about
The same dim. vague state of knowl-
edge? If they generally approve as
kindly and humane persons, rs tax
payers called to choose between
higher taXeS-and heaven knows
these already scrape The >ky-and II
certain abridgment of social service.
how ran they decide competently
whether their hearts or their pocket
hooks ought to bleed unless they are
clear about social service?