davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

"Th' Teller who don't take . vaca.
ton laughs last" s
IT'S tn Teller who's allus in that
gifts tn opportunities"
DO 1t yourself an git tn pelf."
EVERYTHING comes { him who
works"
There's never any quarrel over tn
will o. tn Teller who mixed pleasure
with business"
+ Theirs no gold links along tn road
& success"
Our best dancers are numbered
among tn failures o. life."
"Th' only time o loafer 10 in Il u
when they take tn census"
Work with q will"
Keep everlastin'ly at q thing TIN
success crowns your efforts"
An then what? Weak from money
gittin'. brutalized by crushin' tn little
Teller. round-shouldered by competi-
ton, pinched an wan thro' loss q
sleep. bald thro' worry. wasted rhro'
lack O. nourishment, sour thro' lack q
pleasant companionship. nervous thro'
fear o q declinin' market you lay ON
q white cot in a saniearium an nib
BILE q sody cracker an chuckle fsebly
DER tn failures o. others. while Q
quartet O. smilin' specialists meet
outside your door an give you up.
Theirs many fer pleasanter routes
t eternity than by the way o. tn road
t success.
protected by Adams Newspaper servica.,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
The Square PIan-showing Arrange.
ment for Filters or for Testing Four
Varieties.

Three chief factors enter into the
selection of the site for an orchard
soil. elevation, and exposure. OF
these the soil is most important, for
even though the elevation and ex-
posture be perfect, II the soil is unfa-
vorable, the orchard will be a failure.
Clay-loam soil is best for apple
growing. In the past the tendency
has been to select rather heavy clay
loan or clay soils for apple culture.
Less heavy clay loans and even soils
tending towards q gravelly nature
seem to give better results, usually.
Heavy clays are much more difficult
to handle; have Q tendency to carry
the wood growth too late into the
summer, and do not give as good color
to the fruit as do the somewhat lighter
soils. Both late growth and low color
are Objectionable, and for these rea-
sons heavy clays should be avoided
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
ESSENTIALS IN DUCK RAISING
Select One Breed and stick to IT,
Fowls Should Be Fed Frequent
ly-keep the coops Dry.

Don't keep two or three different
kinds of ducks. Choose one variety
and breed for quality.
Don't try, by mixing It with their
food. to force ducks to eat more grit
than they want.
Don't be afraid Of overlooking.
Ducks should be fed four or i've times
daily.
Don't omit fresh vegetables and
green stun from their diet.
Don't let their coops get damp and
filthy.
Don't forget plenty of clean, fresh
water, and give them . chance to rest
in the shade.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
Advance ModeIa.

An advance model was a suit of
taupe broadcloth. the coat resembling
an Elton In the back. while in front II
formed a short military cape. falling to
the waist. 1t was completed with q
high military collar. She skirt was
short and semi-tailored.
Another suit was of soft corn color
material. the coat showing q vest of
dark blue taffeta and q collar and cuffs
to match. The coat was cut away in
the front, coming to a point in the
back. The skin was rather full.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

A new idea in automobile wells is
one OF chiffon with an elastic band,
the veil falling well down on the shout
ders and edged with q 12-inch border
OF shadow lace. II il worn with the
opening directly over the face and n
drawn back when not in use. Il u
also suitable for evening wear.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
Top Price for Serial.

The largest price ever paid By an
American magazine for serial rights
IN q book was $4,000. given BY the
Century company to Nicolay and Hay
for their famous Life Of Lincoln" II
10 SAID that the editor Of the Century.
who nrst offered $4,000 and thsa
doubled the bid. probably misread the
exchange OF glances between the an
thors when the FIRST offer was made.
they being surprised at the bigness Of
the lrst sum, which he q lis saeee.
neos Immediately doubled.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

A Planting Board 10 q Great Aid TO
Setting Trees at the Right Spot With
the Least Difficulty. The Central
Notch 10 Placed Around the Stake,
Two Stakes Are Then Driven In the
Other Holes or At the Corners Of the
Triangle, Then the Stake 10 Re-
moved, the Hole Dug and the Tree
Set So That II Stands In the Point
Formerly Occupied by the Original
Stake.
ing orchards. In this system each tree
is eQuidistant from the nearest neigh
Dor in any direction. The land IL
equally distributed among the trees
and it 10 practically all used without
crowding the trees. It also has the
advantage Of increasing the number Of
trees about IL per cent over the rec
tangular system without reducing the
distance between trees.
There is considerable controversy
as to what IL the proper distance be-
tween trees. It il impossible to give
any hard and fast rule as to the proper
distances, a. It will differ materially
with climate and soil conditions, and
the Characteristic growth Of the va
riety. There IL always q tendency to
plant trees too close. This 10 undoubt-
eddy due to the fact that there 10 q
desire to use a. much Of the land from
the beginning as possible, and because
newly set trees always have the ap-
pearance of being farther apart than
necessary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
TOO Thin"

TOO Thin"
TOO thin" was given currency by
Hon. Alexander Stephens of Georgia.
in the United States congress Of 1870.
Some members had made q reply to
Mr.. Stephens. and the latter had his
chair wheeled out into the aisle and
said in that shrill, piping voice, which
always commanded silence: Mr..
Speaker. the gentleman's arguments
are gratuitous assertions made up OF
whole cloth. And cloth, sir. 20 gausy
and thin that 1t viii not hold water.
Il u entirely too thin, sir"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
GOOD WASTE-PAPER BASKET
May Be Made Of White Wood Wicker.
work and Lined With sateen or
Other Material.

A useful basket Is illustrated in the
accompanying sketch. Plain white
wood wickerwork paper baskets of the
nature shown in the small sketch on
the right of the illustration may be
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
Neck Ribbons.

Half-inch ribbon in bright colors.
striped crosswise, Is worn about the
neck with white blouses or with blue
serge frocks. The ends are pulled
through q silk button. and this little
ornament can be pulled back and forth
to make the neck opening OF any de-
sired size.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
Creep for Little Chicks.

gether 2 feet apart and nail lath 4
feet long on these pieces about an inch
apart. Put the bottom lath 3 inches
from the ground 50 the chicks can slip
under to get the feed. When through
using the runs they may be set away
for another season. BY doing this
they will last several years. They save
both time and feed In raising chicks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

Chickens Matched by the mother hen
during the winter are brooded in q
poultry house or shed while the out
side weather conditions are unfavor-
able.
After the weather becomes settled.
they can be reared in brood coops out
of doors.
The coops are made 30 that they
can be closed at night to keep out
cats, rats or other animals. and enough
ventilation is allowed 50 that the hen
and chicks will have plenty of fresh
air.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

dark shade on one side and a vivid
coloring on the other. are among the
most satisfactory Of fancy hatbands,
as they are capable of almost endless
variety in adjustment
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
His Deduction.

What conclusion did you draw from
your study Of that ancient Egyptian
inscription" asked the professor OF
archaeology" Why" replied the 90
Serncial student. Il decided that the
old Egyptians had their comic artists.
the same as we have"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
Have q Good lante

Have q Good Lantern.
Be sure the lantern IL . good one
Also provide plenty Of safety hooks
upon which to hang It. Carefulness
may prevent q fire.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

Hens Pay Biggest Dividend.
A-well-cared-for flock of hens win
pay a bigger dividend than anything
ON the farm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

Weddings Most Susceptible.
Roup is infectious and the weak.
lings are the ones to first become in.
fected.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

Disease Becomes Epidemic.
A disease that IL transmitted
through one generation Of chickens to
another Is apt to become epidemic.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
An Authority.

Know anything about shooting
stars" asked the first traveller.
II should say sol" answered the
second traveller. who was chiefly CON
spicuous for his large diamond stick.
pin. Il managed one in vaudeville for
seven years. When that little WON
an took her rife and played The Star.
Spangled Banner on a musical target
1t never failed to bring down the
house."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
Excellent ~ Lubricant.

Excellent ~ Lubricant.
Equal parts Of kerosene and ma
chine oil make an excellent lubricant
for removing paint from the bearings
of new machinery and getting It to
run easily.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

Prevent Waste Of Feed.
Prevent waste and make every
pound of feed bring the best results
possible
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

Color Of Alfalfa Seed.
The best alfalfa seed il . clear
golden color, plump and heavy. I'm
mature seed il greenish, and bleached
seed il q dull brown color. The color,
however, does not alone tell II the
seed il good.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

purchased very inexpensively. and
they lend themselves for decoration In
many different and pretty ways.
The basket shown 10 lined with
sateen. and this can be easily done by
cutting out pieces Of material of the
required size and shape and fastening
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
Excellent Green Feed.

Cabbages. mangels. potatoes. etc.,
excellent green feed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

A rather startling creation, the truth
to say charming and -hic. 10 this
Maurer model imported by Mrs.
Whitney for her fashion show and
worn by Miss Pauline Merriam.
The model 10 . Jupe tonneau bar
rely dress Of beige crepe broehe with
Scotch plaid ribbon and Q taffeta
Eton Jacket.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
Must Know Flock.

The fockmaster. or owner. must be
ever vigilant. He should know his
flock 30 well that the very slightest
indisposition will be detected at once.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
HATCH CHICKENS IN WINTER

While Outside Weather Conditions
Are UnfavorabIe Youngsters Are
erooded In Poultry House.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

Mares Retain Value.
Buy good mares. AZ Q rule there
is less depreciation in value In q
mare as the years 60 by, than in .
gelding.
Dressing for . Garden.
Give the garden q good dressing of
manure; the richness will have time
to soak into the soil.
Early Garden.
The well-drained garden IL an early
one
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
SETTING OUT THE COMMERCIAL ORCHARD

The HexaoonaI PIan-Showino Ar
ranoement for Filters or for Testing
Four Varieties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
RAIDNG LAWYER LOCKED UP.
Newman, Seeking Divorce TesHi-
mOny, Charged with Burglary.

Rudolph NJ. Newman, a lawyer OF 81
Liberty street. and his clerk. otto w.
of Woodside. l.. J., were ar
ra!gned In the West Side court yester-
day charged with burglary by Mrs, Mary
l.. Bellew Of 3l3 West Forty-sixth street.
Denying the charge Newman said that
he was in the apartment to get evidence
against Or. Charles A. Mack, a brother
of the complainant, whose wife Is seek
ing a divorce.
Newman had spent the previous night
in the West Fo~rty-seventh street police
station. ALTERED In evening clothes, he
told Magistrate Barlow that the whole
him was a franieup and a fraud. His
client, Rita Mack. who was in the court
room, IL suing her husband for "A di-
vorce. he said. and his presence IN the
hallway of ana West l'orty-sixth street
was to obtain facts to press the suit.
The correspondent in the case. according
to Newman. vas In the back room when
they rang the doorbcll for admission
and when Dr. Mack refused To answer
the ring the correspondent escaped
through u window in the rear.
Newman denied hat he broke a win
dow to gain entrance INTO the house, but
admitted that he vas III the vicinity
to find out II possible the identity OF the
woman who ,o;t - the rear w!ndc~.
Magistrate Barlow o no complaint,
but paroled both men on their own re-
sponsibility to appear for further ex-
animation to-day. Newman wal the
counsel for Mrs. Ida Claussen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
SHOOTS WIFE; KILLS HIMSELF.
Bronx Couple Quarrel After Re-
cent Reconciliation.

Paul Blum. AZ years old, IA emhroid-
erer living at 7O1 East lS0th street. The
Bronx, shot his wife. Sophie Blum, AZ
years Did. and committed suicide last
night after "A quarrel in their home.
Blum and his wife had separated about
ten months ago and lie later began di.
vorce proceedings. but II reconciliation
was effected and everything seemed "a no
going smoothly when the misunderstand-
ing broke out again.
Mrs. Blum ran downstairs nto the
apartment of Conrad Muetz. "A relative.
on the floor below, bleeding from ounds
In the abdomen. left cheek and right
hand. She cried that her husband had
shot her and then she became uncon-
scious. Policeman Fox. attracted by the
screams OF Muetz and his wife, went into
the Blum nat and found the husband
dead on the floor, a wound In his temple.
Mrs. Blum was taken to FOrdham Hos
pital In a.. serious condition.
Coroner Jerome Healy was told by
Muetz that Blum and his wife after their
separation had been living together
again for several weeks. A ION, Paul
Blum, Jr., Ia years old, was out at the
time of the snoo'ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
MUST REPAY DOUBLE HEADER.
Two Games Played at Harlem Field
End In Tie scores.

By a remarkable coincidence both OF
the games In the sem!-fnal round of the
annual cup tie competition OF the Metro
politan Football League At Harlem Field
yesterday resulted in tie scores. thereby
recessi;atlny "A replay and another
double header for next Sunday after
noon az the same place.
A great game vas witnessed between
-, Fulton-Camerons and the Greenvillc
'o'ball Club. both OF which teams made
ii a splendid showing In the league
Championship this season. Rivals In the
league. they were also Eager to eliminate
each other from the cup tie. The Fulton
camerons had the better Of he drst
rsriod, leading at half time by : to 0.
and held their advantage until near the
end %. the game, when Greenville tied
'te score at ; TO ,.
Honors were we'll divided between the
West Side Rangers and the Visitation
?. c. of Brooklyn. the final score being
. goals all. A penalty early In tn,
frst half gave the West Side hangers
tire lead. +. Brett taking the kick. Lee,
the Visitation centre. equalized before
half time, W. O'Leary put the Rangers
once more in the lead after the restart,
hut the Visitation players. through a
splen'lid shot by Meadowcroft. once more
eGualized and prevented defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
MOVING DAY AGAIN
FOR CLAN SULLIVAN
Harry Perry and His Follow
ers Found in New Quar-
tors on the Bowery.
HOUSEWARMING TUESDAY

Tho clan sullivan has moved again.
Those who make the Bowery their Sun-
day afternoon strolling ground became
aware Of the fact yesterday. If they IA
not known II before. by the sight Of W
opalescent glass globes In front Of a
rather dinGy building at 1853 Bowery
which bore the legend ct. d. Sullivan
Association"
The occupants were Harry Perry and
his followers. they who overthrew
Patrick II. sullivan last February.
crossed the name Of Sullivan from the
national committee and the district
leadership and put the family out Of
power In the famous Third. As for the
defeated Paddy. he and the handful who
remain loyal to him In spite Of the fact
that he has cut out the old custom set
by the late Big Tim Of giving shoes
away on Christmas to the electorate.
have poved also. At the time Of the
upheavA they took quarters at 327
Bowery, but last week they went away
uptown to rs Third avenue. near Twelfth
street, and all that remains now of the
former headquarters Ia a tattered and
bedraggled banner exhorting votes for
Patrick sullivan for national committee
| man. for which he was beaten two
months ago.
Mr.. Perry s~ubetantiatcd the evidence
of the glass globes yesterday by sd-
mittins that the T. D. Sullivan Associa-
, ton had moved from 2O7 Bowery, where
the organization had It's headquarters
for more han twenty-five years They
did IL. he said, because Patrick Sullivan
when he lost the leadership left the aseo-
citation owing so much rent hat the
new leader could not hope TO pay IL Oh.
The old bunch hadn't. pad'rent for
goodness knows how long he said. II
paid out about $500 and then ] found
! that there was about $500 more owing.
So We got out. We're being Installed to-
day and Tuesday night there'll be a
grand housewarmins IN the new place,
Everybody's welcome. TN be a time
like the old days"
The opposing faction hinted that the
Terry faction had Gun itself unable Il
meet expenses since the followers of the
depoeeh Patrick left. The headquarters
at :01 Bowery was M entire building
whereas now the association has only a
loft, "A single DOR in a building that
does not compare at all with the old one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
BIG ENTRY FOR HUNT MEET.
List Of Horses Named for Belmont
Terminal Races Sets New Mark.

Two hundred and seventy thorough
breds have been entered for the annual
" day spring race meeting of the
United Hunts Racing Association. which
will be held at Belmont Park Terminal
on May - and II. This Is the largest
number Of entries ever received for an
amateur race meet In this country.
There are thirteen events on the two
day programme for Belmont Park Ter
minal. and this gives an average entry
for each rae of twenty-one. or equal
interest Is the fact that big fields of
starters are assured, because the charac-
ter Of the entrants Is such that scratches
will be h exception rather than the
rule.
The list of entrants for the meet in
cludes August Belmont. r. Ambrose
Clark. Harry LA Montague, Midtown
Stable, Edward r. Whitney, Archibald
Barclay. Foxhall =. keene. Mrs. r. Am
brose Clark. Nicholas l.. Tiny. w. ].
Clothier. Mrs. q. r. Fenwick, A. ]. A.
Devereux. Malcolm Stevenson, James
Park. Edward NJ. Weld, j. Temple
Gwathmey, J. Thomas Hitchcock, A. c.
Schwartz. Frederick IL. Prince, Robert
L. Gerry, Mrs. Cecil Brabazon, Mss A.
w. Frayling. A. l.. Kramer, a. r.
Humphrey. Jr. Samuel willetts, Deer
Run Stable. II. Hunter Dulaney. J. +.
Flanagan. Jr.. w. X. Coe. Arthur Fowler,
Peter Hauck. Jr.. J. Harper Bonnell, J.
T.. Davis, Ralph Parr. Mortimer l.
Schin, II. W. Sage. Herbert l.. Pratt and
Greentree Stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
CITY 1000 YEARS
OLD is EXCAYATED
Pennsylvania Museum Expedi-
ton Uncarths a Royal Neck
lace at Denderah, Egypt.
MANY VALUABLE FINDS

PHILADELPHIA. April :3.--Dr. C1ar-
ence s. Fisher. director OF the Eckley Il.
Coke. Jr.. expedition to Egypt. has Just
sent in hie report of the winters opera
tons at Denderah. where he has been
digging since last November. as II was
impossible to dig at Memphis during
high water in the Nile.
DR.. Fisher confined his work to ex-
cavating In the cemeteries adjacent tn
the ancient city, with the result that he
got many archaeological specimens,
ranging from the second dynasty to the
byzantine Empire. or from about $500
B.. G. to 500 A. d. There are few
places In the world where such re-
suits could be obtained In a single
spot.
Denderah is one Of the most ancient Of
the world 5 cities, its origin being lost in
myth. II became the seat OF the worship
of Hathor CNenus). the cowheaded god
dess much revered by Egyptians.
Traces of the earliest civilization were
found In the graves.
The most remarkable hnd was a
necklace with several carnellan beads
inscribed with the cartouche Of Scsostris
These are the fret inscribed beads ever
found in Egypt. Sesostrls. 50 far as
the name goes, is mythical. but he is
Identified with a Pharaoh OF the Twelfth
dynasty (about $500 B. c., according
to Petr!e.) This king Is said to have
conquered the whole world.
The necklace was found on a mature
woman. who may have been a daughter
OF the great king or one Of his favoriter.
1t consists of several strands and is a
beautiful piece Of work. As the
| Egyptian Government claims half OF all
discoveries and has first choice. DR.,
Fisher expected to lose II. but the au
thorities were SO impressed with the
t~horoughness OF DIR. Fishers work that
they divided the necklace, giving the
University Museum the larger hall.
The authorities were also liberal ir
| allowing the museum to retain the bull
OF the discoveries, but retained "A re-
markable iapus lazuli frog with COLDER
eyes. some bronze pieces. including :
battleaxe, and 500 pieces OF pottery
statuettes. necklaces. bronze m'~~or'
and notable stella fro mthe tombs OF
| noted men in many ages. These stel'
are Of great Importance AS bearing or
history. They were placed in tn. In
terror of the tomhs and contained carvec
illustrations from the life of the dead
with hieroglyphic Inscriptions telling o.
their deeds.
In the earliest graves-about 1905
years old--children were found burie'
beside a COW or calf. evidently TO nourisi
the dead. one infant was found In
large Jar along with a dog.
In the later tombs were found man!
fne alabaster vessels well carved an,
inscribed. which will co'ne to he mu
scum.
The work was carried on all winte
without the slightest interruption. Their
was no evidence OF war and the native
were glad to gc, good wages for dig
ging. DIR. Fishers lahors at pendera'
closed with a grand feast to the OrideI
Mayor) and native sheiks, who had bee
Of much assistance to him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
NEW YORK ELEVEN
BEATS JERSEYMEN
Annual Interstate Soccer
Game Is Hard Fought
All the Way.
FINAL SCORE rs T. TO 2

PATERSON. n. j.. April ?3.-New York
took the measure OF New Jersey in the
annual interstate soccer football mtach
played here this afternoon nj Olympic
Park, winning a hard fought contest by
2 score Of 4 goals 20 2. The New
Workers assumed the lead early In the
game, led at half time by 1 goal to 0
and thereafter were never o%vertaken, al
though New jerseys players at various
stages OF the game displayed some rare
bursts of speed.
Play had been in progress ten minutes
when. after a failure on the part OF
cooper to make the most OF IA good
opening, McCann of the Clan Mac
ponalds shot New York's first goal
from a corner.
Three minutes after the restart
olIulau. 10y Il hard effort. kept the ball
from the line. but this proved to be a
mistake, as Cooper got possession. send
ing IN a hard drive. which struck tho
upright and turned In.
New York now led by 90. but ten
minutes later. from a pass by Bell on
the left, Helmsley of the Splitdorf +. c.
scored New jerseys first goal. En-
couraged by the turn of the tide, the
Jerseymen vigorously followed up their
advantage. but again the New York
defence held true. Following a free
kick for A foul given against Adamson.
Young of the l. II. I. Strollers. from a
pass by Cooper. made New York's third
goa.
splendid combination between Ford.
Helmsley and Ward enabled Ward 10
cut down New York lead. The lineup