davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

and such can be made at trifling
cost.
The barn and entire group Of farm
buildings. together with the grounds
they occupy, may be made to har-
mOnize in general way by proper
construction, arrangement and paint
ing. The ground about the barn and
other feed and stock buildings, which
for convenience are located near the
dwelling, may, and should be, as neat
and clean as the home grounds proper.
This is both good farm management
and a mark of good taste and char
acter on the part of the farmer.
Good fences around all the home
grounds and lots are necessary con-
venience, and keeping them in good
repair adds to the neatness and beauty
of the picture as a whole.
A fOur-room cottage designed after
our own ideas, In a garden made with
our own hands, is better than a ten
room fiat designed by the greatest ar
chitect and set on top of a twelve
story building in a noisy city.
One way to give children an interest
in the home grounds Is to allow each
a garden spot. Let them grow what
ever they wish and use it as they
| please.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
WINDOW BOXES

II there are some windows about
the house where you would like to
have some plants growing, and no pro-
visions have been made for boxes for
them, don't forego the pleasure be-
cause 1t seems to be late In the sea-
son.
Use Coleus instead of Towering
plants. A row Of the yellow variety
about the outside of the box with scar
let in the center, will make your win
dow brilliant with color, andsas these
plants are of rapid growth you will
not have to wait long for results.
They will often be found more sat
isfactory than Towering plants. be-
cause their richly colored foliage will
take the place Of flowers, and 1t will
be in evidence at all times; while few
towering plants will afford a constant
show of color.
The gray centaurea and the orange
yellow pyrethrum golden feather)
can be used with the scarlet and yell
low varieties of coleus, with fine ef-
feet.
Don't be sparing Of water on your
window boxes. Ninety-nine cases Of
failure out of a hundred result from a
lack Of sufficient water.
Being exposed to the air on all sides,
evaporation takes place very rapidly.
Apply water by the pailful instead of
the bowlful. and there need be no
failure to grow just as good plants in
the window box as In the garden beds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

spiral sprinss they are especially help
full. as they may be twisted into the
springs, cleaning out all dust. Dip or
mOisten in kerosene before using.
A clever woman who has had sew
eral falls in a dark hall has painted
the first step white; this can be used
for the cellar stairs also. Keeping
and clean will save the skirts. as mach
soil comes trailing over damp, dusty
stairs or steps.
Stains on white goods Of various
kiOds, whether from dye or ink, may
be removed by soaking In buttermilk
several days.
Strong coffee will make better ink II
added to the bottle Of thickened ink,
instead of water.
Dampen the brush of the carpet
sweeper before using. Remove all lint
and hairs and rub we'll with kerosene;
dry In the air, and it will make the
carpet much brighter with little scat
tering Of dust.
1t is a problem to keep food hot
when using gas. A good-sized piece
Of sheetirOn placed on one Of the burn
ers and extending over the shelf will
hold plates and dishes to be kept
warm. The little simmering burner
will give sufficient heat, and some dish
may be cooking on 1t at the same time.
The dish drainer which has a vase
shaped centerpiece and holds the small
silver, and around which the plates
may be placed for scalding. is a splen-
did labor saver. The dishes may be
washed and scalded and placed on the
table in the drainer, then when ready
to wipe they will be found to be need
ing little attention, as they will drain
dry.
A pan Of hot suds, a dish mop, and.
presto! the dishes are washed; then.
while the baking pans and kettles are
being done the dishes are draining.
Rice, macaroni. barley, spaghetti.
and other pastes may be cooked in
sailed water and added to soups.
Croutons of bread are small cubes
well buttered and Drowned. served
with the soup.
A broken egg will. II placed in q
cup and covered with . wet cloth. then
with paper keep fresh for some time
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

and is destined to play a great role In
trimmings.
The first Of the new fall modes Is
presented in the picture above, for
the benefit of those who must be pre-
pared early for the coming of cool
weather. 1t will be seen that it offers
no startling departures from the lines
that make up the silhouette Of the
day. The skirt is full and cut very
little longer than shoe-top length. In
many Of the new skirts the fullness
is confined in narrow side plaits at the
waist. 1t is undraped and finished
with a hem.
The coat follows the Russian model
closely In line, but departs from 1t In
the raglan sleeve. 1t fastens at the
left front with a row Of large bone
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

buttons. These buttons, set in rows.
form the decorative feature, appearing
on the sleeve and on the body Of the
garment. A narrow belt Of the fab
ric is fastend with a single button. A
high turnover collar promises another
season Of smart style in collars. The
material is a panne velvet.
Worn with this suit georgette SAIL
or holds its own with style value
equal to that of the costume. This Is
an outfit to delight the heart OF the
slender woman, for In 1t she will look
her best.
While hairdressers appear to be
experimenting with many different
STYLES, the general direction Of the new
coiffures is toward greater elabora-
ton than we have had for several
wears. 1t is noticeable that the fore
head is covered more, the hair Is al
most always waved and puffs and
curls are dividing honors with soft
coils as a means Of disposing Of the
back hair.
This variety in style makes a happy
state Of affairs for those who are
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
P()(][IRl|
&VVG
LEeAoRN is POPULAR BREED
Fowl 10 Hardy and Prolific With Alert
Style and carriaoe-They Are
Great Producers.

The Leghorn may be said to be the
smallest Of the practical and popular
breeds of domesticated chickens in
America. They originated in Italy
but have been bred In this country
for many years.
OF this breed there are nine recog-
nized varieties, several Of which were
created in this country. They COM
prise group of useful fowls, char
acterized as being rather small In
size and graceful in conformation.
says Wisconsin Agriculturist They
are hardy and prolific with alert style
and carriage. The modern LeghorD
is rather long in back and body and
well Upon legs. The concave sweep
of back to tail without any decided
angle at juncture of tail Is charac-
terfstic peculiar to the breed. The
tail should be well spread and car
Red at an angle Of 40 to As degrees
above the horizontal. The neck should
be rather long, gracefully arched. and
rather slender. especially In the fe-
male. The comb should be rather
small in size. the females dropping
slightly to one side. The eye should
be reddish bay in color. the shanks
and the skin yellow.
The Leghorns are very popular with
the operators Of egg farms on &C
count of their white shelled egg and
also because they are nonsitters. The
white egg is very desirable for sup
plying a fancy egg trade. but on the
common market. no extra price is
paid for them.
The cockerels grow rapidly to broil-
er age but are a nuisance II kept on
the farm to maturity, and on many
farms it is preferred to do the hatch
ing with hens rather than with the
incubator. In such cases the larger
breeds should be selected. However.
the Leghorn rightly bred. IL q great
egg producer and an active forager
and II one prefers them to others
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
SUBSTITUTE FOR GAME BIRDS


The flesh of the guinea has gamy
flavor and is coming into use a. Q
substitute for game birds In some OF
the eastern cities. The young guinea,
two-pound size. IL quoted BY some
commission merchants at from 40 to
so cents each. while old guineas are
quoted on the same market at %
cents each. Guinea eggs sell Mt the
same price as hen eggs and have the
advantage Of having much thicker
shells and are not 20 liable to get
broken in shipment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
LIBERAL FEED AFTER HATCH


= It il q good plan TO see that the
hen is fed very literally immediately
after Matching. AZ 1t Will tend to keep
her quiet and brood the little ones
very closely the hrst 46 houra Do
not allow her to start on through the
meadow or plowed ield stringing the
little ones after her to become lost or
injured, when d little feed. such a.
whole corn. fed Immediately after the
hatch is over. win retain her on the
nest.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

combed back in q small pOmpadour
and brought to the crown. where 1t II
divided into four strands. These are
arranged in four coils across the back
Shell pins support the hair at the
sides and q comb is thrust in at the
back.
In the other couture all the hair is
waved and arranged in a long French
twist which reaches to the forehead.
It is loosely coiled and pulled down
over the middle and at each side OF
the brow. Little wire pins hold the
waved hair in the correct lines at the
sides.
Both these coiffures look more ella.
borate than they are in reality. 1t IL
the discriminating use of pins that
gives them the neat appearance and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
New Napkin Rings.

A new pattern napkin ring has Nat
flanges protruding from the bottom
which serve as a stand or feet. These
keep the ring in place, and give op-
portunities for its ornamentation not
possible in the ordinary rings. The
same firm makes the teatte, tea in
fuser or tea ball spoon, which makes
one to three cupfuls Of tea with one
filling. They have produced two new
styles In this.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

Knit Goods Are Going Up In Price.
Sweaters, stockings and even jersey
cloth are said by the trade reports to
be steadily increasing in price. But
oddly enough the prices Of the very
best of these materials Is to nuctuate
less than those Of the cheaper gradeA
Pure silk knit goods IL to remain about
the same, but artificial silk and cot
ton garments are already s. Per esnl
dearer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
TIME BETWEEN CHICK FEEDS
Il Can BE Shortened BY Feeding Early
and Lats-Aalss Yovnosters
Scratch for Grain.

The time between night and morn
ing feeds IL, at best, rather long and
can be shortened by feeding early and
late. This - a. essential - II u TO
feed little and often
Chicks must be induced to exercise.
Cover the floor with q thin layer Of
chaff or fine litter and feed the cracked
Grain In the litter. The chicks scratch
for the feed and exercise in this way.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
insanity and PyromanIa.

It used to be considered possibility
for an insane person to be q pyromani'
nc and exhibit his insanity in no other
way than by setting fire to places. but
this has been disproved. 30 much 20
that any firebug who pretends to py-
romania impulses must have other in
sane history or he cannot pass mustee
among alienists ~ permitted to swim
die insurance companies with pretenoe
OF incendiary Irresistible inclination.-
Washington Post
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
In Woman'S Realm
First of New Fall Modes Offers No Startling Departures From
Lines That Make Up the Silhouette Of the Day-6enera
Direction Of the New Coffres Is Toward Greater EIab-
grafton Than Has Been Seen for Several Years.

looking for something new In the way
Of a. becoming hairdress. Having Sc
lected the most becoming Of the Golf
fures, milady may stick to 1t until
something that pleases her more
comes along.
The two coiffures pictured are pref
ty and easily done. The hair Is waved
about the head for both of them. In
the style shown at the left the hair u
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

II the earliest arrival In suits de-
signed for early fall wear is repre-
sentative Of the coming mode, let us
be thankful that 1t is a Russian in
spiration. For elegance and the
spice Of style. for general becoming
ness and class there is nothing better
than the Russian blouse. 1t is excep-
tionally fine In rich fabrics, velvets and
fine broadcloth. Fur belongs to 1t,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
white OIarrhsa Preventive.

II ID hard for the white diarrhea
bacteria infesting the intestinal tracts
of little chicks to live In the presence
of sour milk on account Of the aeid
which 1t contains. Feed plenty Of
sour milk to chicks Of all ages.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

VIII HttIe rubbing tne
windows will shine. A
little bluing Is another
improver.
An ordinary dish mop
Is a useful cleaner,
reaching to spots not ac-
cessible with an ordi-
nary duSf mon To claan
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

White satin costumes are the last
word In summer apparel SOUL puts
bands of the satin on a braided tulle
frock and completes the picture with
a full knee-length coat Of satin
Harper's Bazaar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
Early Men In America.

Biologists aver that the oldest land
In the world IL found In North Amer
lea, and this affords encouragement
to anthropologists whose conviction u
that North America was the earliest
home Of the human race.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
Nu h~t~e
Easy to Tell.

At a recent rehearsal previous to .
wedding, In which little twin sisters
were to take part, the bridegroom
asked one of the twins how to tell
them apart. She replied: SISTER
eats beans and I don't"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

iCSS NiCdhAhe AAe~s
!. E; !: ! :. !: J
n N prove disastrous
M~CW and even fatal to
X members Of the
MA family. Food will
NIX W not keep indef-
N0 nately even on
Sk@p ice and food even
SD slightly tainted
which would not
affect a normal person might be IA
tai to a young child.
Foods that should be kept moist
may be rolled in damp linen and
placed in the ice chest, this will keep
them from drying out at the edges.
All boiled water or spring water
of any kind should be kept tightly
corked to keep out impurities. Boiled
water absorbs impurities more quick
ly than the fresh.
Porcelain-li9ed plates are con-
venient for use in the ice chest as
they. are not easily injured and are
sanitary. Keep plenty of waxed pa
per to cover food of different kinds
as it is much more attractive when
kept fresh.
Sliced vegetables or fruits may be
chilled and placed upon sheet Of
waxed paper then laid directly on ice.
The square pOrcelain-lined pans,
two or three inches deep, make ex-
cellent receptacles for keeping raw
or cooked meat; they take up less room
than the round plates. These pans
make excellent trays to hold custard
cups or sherbet glasses that are set
in the chest to cool.
The ice box should be thoroughly
gone over once a week and two or
three times a week carefully looked
over to see that all foods are being
used in proper time. The box should
be aired and the drain pipe carefully
flushed out as particles in the ice Of
ten stop the drain, making serious
trouble. A strong solution Of hot
soda and water should be used to
clean the drain. Small brushes made
for the purpose Of keeping the drain
clean, are most useful, although
swab may be made that will answer
every purpose.
1t is vastly more important thai
the inside of the ice box should shine
with good care than that the outside
be attractive.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

This learned from the shadow Of .
That to and fro did sway upon .
Our shadow-selves, our influence. may
fall
Where we can never be-
Anna E. Hamilton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

Lingerie made up In "sets" is no
longer the fashion. according to
trousseau maker. She declares that In
not a single outfit made by her this
spring for an exclusive clientele has
the wedding lingerie been matched.
The bride-to-be selects the pieces, each
according to its individual charm. and
orders her indies haphazard. Insets
of embroidered batiste are used great
deal in crepe and satin underclothing.
and a new idea Is to outline the pat
tern of the lace edging with fine col
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
,saLIMIM LIE

there is no reason why they should
not take them up.
The various varieties are designat-
ed by their difference In shape Of
comb or color Of plumage, the same
shape description applying to all. It
is generally recognized, however, that
the s. G. Whites are a little In adj
vance of the others In shape.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
THINGS THAT HELP.

When washing windows add few
drops Of kerosene to the water and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
n x xr FH5 =
Oh! Joy IL like a magic cup:
/ lift It to the sky
And still the moro I offer up.
The fuller Joy have /.
Charlotte Porter.
REFRIGERATOR TALK.

The care Of foods in the ice chest
Is one that is most important. Care
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

ored silk. Pink and blue Of the veC
palest shade are much worn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

finish that is always the chief charm
of any style.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

less cleaning may
prove disastrous
and even fatal to
members of the
family. Food will
not keep indefi-
nately even on
ice and food even
slightly tainted
which would not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
or garnishee defendant and respond.
FROM MERCER COUNTY,

FROM MERCER COUNTY,.
Mercer Co.. State Bank, Of Manhaven,
a corporation, Plaintiff and Appel
lent, VS..
Bert A. Hayes, ct all, Defendants and
Respondents. i22 a'Sti 4 VII
Syllabus: (yi Where the record
shows that land was sold to the Coun-
ty Of M. for taxes (though there is no
proof OF the issuance of a tax deed) /,
and was afterwards quitclaimed by
the County to A by an instrument
which recited that tax deed had
been issued to the County therefor,
and was occupied by A. for five years
and improved by him and later sold
by him by warranty deed to C and
then by c conveyed by warranty deed
to d, the last purchaser, D, cannot
when sued on note and mortgage
which were given by him as part pay
ment on such purchase, avoid the pay.
ment thereof by alleging lack Of
title in the original grantor and by
proof merely that there is no evil
dence OF the issuance of a tax deed
to the County, and if the property was
not obtained by the County under tax
sale, the title remains in the original
owners, who have never asserted any
title thereto or made any claim there
for, the said D never at any time hav.
ing offered to return the property
nor brought any suit to quiet the title
thereto, nor attempted to rescind his
contract Of purchase, but on the other
hand having remained in the posses.
sion of the premises and being in such
possession and collecting the rent
thereof at the timefof the trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

laration, but in that impartial eff
Gent conduct of the public business
which will make every nation feel
that we are just as capable OF good
organization in the United States,
and we have got just as good bust
ness ability to take care Of ourselves
as any nation on earth. We have
great opportunities in this country,
but they cannot be realized by an
indulgent or Indifferent spirit, or by a
lack of regard for the Essentials Of
proper administration. We want to
realize Americanism in practice, not
simply in. words. l thank you for
showing your interest and coming out
here and greeting me as l pass
through Beach. wish you every
prosperity. wish you prosperity
that will last after this war, because
we take care Of that prosperity with
proper upbuilding policies. thank
you for your attention and good will"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

ca Parties who claim a breach Of
warranty may do one of two things.
They may rescind or they may stand
on their contract and sue for damages
for the breach. They cannot do both.
go Selling implies possession. 1t
is possession with legal right to the
estate in the land.
Action to foreclose a mortgage.
Appeal from the district court of
Mercer Co.; S. L. Nuchols, ]. Judg-
ment for defendants. Plaintiff ap-
peals.
Reversed. Opinion of the court by
Bruce, J. f..ht
H. L. Berry and Thorstein Hyland
of Stanton, and Hyland & Madden.
Bismarck, of counsel, attorneys for
plaintiff and appellant.
+ John F. Sullivan, of Mandan, attor
ney for defendants and respondents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

nishee defendant when the garnish
ment is in aid of such execution and
it is not sufficient to merely deliver it
to the plaintiffs attorney, and there
is no such issuance where the eecu
ton has merely been delivered to the
plaintiffs attorney and has not in
turn been delivered by him to the
sheriff or constable for execution.
ca The right OF garnishment is
merely e statutory right and one who
seeks to avail himself of it must con
form to the provisions of the statute
Action in garnishment.
Appeal from the district court O.
Pierce county; A. G. Burr, J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
FROM RANSOM COUNTY.
Amy A. Barnes, Plaintiff,

William H. Hulet, Defendant.
Syllabus: Both parties appeal. Tri-
al de novo demanded by defendant
and partial retrial by plaintin. Ref
ormation Of written contract and it's
cancellation for alleged fraud of de-
PENDANT, and forfeiture for his de-
faults under the contract, are sought
! by plaintiff: defendant asks that IT,
tie of the land in suit be quoted in
him, on condition.
| Held: There was no fraud practic-
ed upon plaintiff, inducing her to
make the contract for sale of the land
to defendant. 3d.
(2) Possession in defendant was
contemplated by the contract.
CD There was no abandonment by
defendant, OF the contract or prem
Uses. .%.'&@t p" r. 'i' i@>i'
90 Plaintiff is not entitled to for
feiture. III E. ~ 'r%', 4A.
60 Plaintiff should not recover an
annual rental of $500 and interest
thereon for defendants possession of
the premises. a. II u 1.''
90 In lieu of rental allowed by the
Judgment, plaintiff should recover on
~ interest at per cent per annum on
the $2,10O balance due on contract
from It's date of deposit made with
the clerk. 'E. .i'.ie Fs'.,fs
90 Balance Of deposit over 81, 100
and interest and costs Of trial, less
defendants costs on this appeal, or
dered returned to defendant, in whom
also title is quieted to the half sec.
ton in dispute. 20 ~.".er a.t'
From a decree of the District Court
OF Ransom County. Allen, Judge
Both parties appeal. Modified and
Judgment directed ~ 'f"ia'''
~ Opinion of the Court by Goss, J.
Curtis & Curtis of Lisbon, N. d..
Attorneys for Defendant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

Judgment for garnishee defendant.
Plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion of the court by
Bruce, ]. .f " I'D
B l.. Shuman, of Rugby, attorney
for plaintiff and appellant. '".#
R. E. Wenzel, of Rugby, attorney
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
SUPREME COURT
FROM PIERCE COUNTY.

FROM PIERCE. COUNTY.
The Hodge Heirs and their guardian,
by their local agent, A. H. David,
Plaintiff and Appellant,
VS..
Adolph Allickson, Garnishee Defend
ant and Respondent.
Syllabus: (1) Under the provision
of Section 1868 of the Compiled Laws
Of 1913, an issuance of the execution is
necessary to jurisdiction over gar.