davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15

Dor ben Geri9ten. Der ben groBisr
9beiI feines 2ebens lpdbrte. Gr hatt.
aud bic @bIidt. feinen palaft aiil
Dem 9ranbennirser plobe als Wirtb'
5dafts3ipseeSu oermietben Y. bieStao'
mar aestpunaeu, bic Geri&te andllra'
fem, iirn bic Durdfiibruns bieIes pla'
les. Der ols cine gtfpeibung dnseie'
ben ipurbe. au perbinbern.
0aeGtshrsitistsiten NIT isinsn 5ebn
ainb<fn nabmen sbsnfaIls einen sros
ben sbeil Der 3sit bes Glrittn IN
alnlprud. Gein dlteiter Sobn bate
cine bodbe3ablte Stslluns IN 1onbon.
bic er Sci Besinn bes arisses perlor.
er rsrilasts isinen Batter auf ctl
idbrlihss giniommen bon $4,000 Uf.
Der yiirft ipurbe bonn Gsri9t anses
ipisien feinsm Sobn Biz gum lsbfen
ssanudr bic 9dIfte Der Summs ~
bs5nbIsn unb ibm barauf idbrlin
1900 Wart au beipiaisen.
Gebbarb 9ebrsdt 3. Diirit glilder
BON WabIftatt purbe am 1S. Wsdr3
1886 in Rdbun geboren. gr mar
breimal bsrbeiratbet unb bintsrlaBt
10 ainber.
Seine eriie Jrau mar cine prin'
5eifin BON 2ibtotpib; feline sfuelte
cine @rdfin bon g)erpon&er Seblisti
anb isine brittle, bis i'm iiberlebt,
cine Nrinaeiiin Wanba HapaiipiQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15

iorgen. etngciidts 6es bumallitdren
3ipeds ioIIte baa llnteriiebnleil alliei.
tig bcltcllS inlterltiist lperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15

iOniiruition BON MerifO fei eitpas 70
Sdapierises, bab es unter frisbli4en
3uitdnben burd9efiibrt iperben muRs.
gs fei besbalb bas bette, ipenn nnru,
tise Setter auber Ganbss bleiben.
bis bas Werl bplIenbet 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15
Deitere Saifif9e an be,
aii re BON Rem Serfeb
aefidtet.

9sp gort, IA. Suli. aapitdn
Smith BON BEN Selbampfer Stan
barb, ipelher am Greitas Don 5uy'
pam, MsritO, bier aniam. beritist.,
bah an friibsn moraen r,abe garne'
sai, on Der aiifts BON Rsp Striep
cine grobe 4nsabl Don Saififtsn s..
ii6tst plrben. eiHer berf.lbsu ioll
DON unbsbsur.r 2dnse sepeisn isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15
Gobimstox.

Nie Gopinstpnsr Gfiiee iiir bas
.@in,iunatier @rlfsblatt" beiiuoet
iid In benz UebGnoe Der 9eoples
Gauinss @anf {: Sruit &c., Z Welt
Sedite Strahe. anseiseu, Wiittbei'
Innscn nnb yeiteannaeu irsenb wel.
der grt werben bis neuu llbr gbenSs
baiclbit entsssensenOnimeu. Sslspbon
Spntb 1854.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

Hearst probably ranks worst as kill
er of Chicagoans with his fendeTless
auto trucks, which speed about the
city delivering Examiners and Amer
leans.
The recommendation of the COM
mission to the council yesterday
were taken by many as a step to-
ward renewal of the 15-year fight be-
tween Hearst and Sam insult, public
utility king of Chicago and Northern
Illinois.
When Hearst moved in during the
year 1900 he chose Madison and
Market as the best newspaper spot
outside the loop. This was something
new in the game; no other publisher
ever had nerve enough to move out
of the loop and stay in the. want ad"
game.
But Hearst wanted cheap rents,
so he built over by the river. There
was only one thing that spoiled Mar
ket street as an ideal newspaper
street. That was the ugly ''L" stub
which runs from Madison to Lake
street and which was used by the
Chicago & Oak Park 81" before the
loop was built. When the loop came
the Oak Park trains ran around, but
insult used the stub to store cars.
Hearst figured that if he could get
the stub removed he would have the
widest street in the loop district to
run his auto trucks and wagons
around in. SMavbe he could make q
boulevard out of it and call it Hearst
boulevard"
But, anyway, he wasn't at Market
and Madison year before he en-
gagged in a battle with insult to chase
the stub. He couldn't buy, push or
coax insult out, and finally, during
the administration of the last Carter
when the wires from the
Hearst bldg. to the City Hall were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

HEARST OPENS FIRE ON SAM
INSULTS PET al" STUB
The phoney Citizens Public Safety
Commission, trust press pet, which
failed to pass on auto truck tenders
as safety devices, came out from
under cover at the council meeting
yesterday. Its Hearst connections
were shown. ...
In one little paragraph of its re-
commentators to the council the
safety commission spilled the beans.
It denounced the Market street "'I,"
stub as a menace to public safety.
This Market street 81" stub is mixed
in one Of the bitterest fights Hearst
has made in Chicago lost.
And when the public safety body
steps out of it's way to suggest that
the 81" stub be removed, wise ones
laughed and pointed to its president,
Judge Jos. SABBATH, Hearst Harrison
clansman, as a second proof of
where the safety bunch stand in the
newspaper game.
This commission was formed at
the time when the agitation for fend-
ers on auto trucks was at it's height,
Citizens were being killed daily
mothers, fathers and little children
were the victims. The council was
appealed to to pass a law requiring
tenders on auto trucks.
The Chicago Federation of Labor,
the Public Ownership league and
over thirty wOmen's clubs passed re-
solutions asking the aldermen to step
in and stop the killing of pedestrians.
The council did pass the law.
But the Public Safety Commission,
organized, it was claimed, in the in
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
PROPER DIVISION OF TIME
Sleep and Work and Pleasure Should
All Be Given Their Proper
tions In Order.

Generally speaking, {. man sixty
years old has slept twenty years,
played twenty years and worked
twenty years. That is to say, he has
divided each day of his life as follows:
Eight hours foD sleep, eight hours
for pleasure and recreation and eight
hours for work.
Of course, there are exceptions to
this rule, but the man who violate
this division of his day for any con-
siderable length of time in the end
likely will pay the piper. If he sleeps
too much, he's a dope. If he plays
too much, he vegetables and disquali-
fies himself for work. If he works
too much he breaks down.
Only a third of ones life seems a
small proportion to devote to work.
It would seem that a man could not
accomplish much who devotes two
thirds of his life to sleep and recrea-
ton, and some men do not accom-
plish much, but that is because they
do not make the most of their work
ing hours.
The secret of successful accomplish
ment in the days work-the secret of
success in your life's work, lies in in
dustry. While you are working, work.
Boston Post.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
THEY BELIEVED
IN AMERICA

One hundred and forty years ago some half
hundred men, sent by their communities to con-
cert measures for securing their rights as Eng
lishmen," became convinced that these could not
be obtained save by ceasing to be British sub
jects" and declaring themselves american citi-
zens."
Let us look behind the formal phrases Of the
immortal Declaration to the faith Of these men
and Of the people for whom they spoke. What
was the faith that made vital their appeal for
the justice Of their cause and the Righteousness
of their undertaking?
They believed in themselves; in their ability to
do right and justice. They believed in the COM
petence Of stalwart manhood to govern itself and
to provide for the common welfare. They be-
lieved they could make better arrangements in
government than men had made before them.
They believed in themselves. in their people, In
America.
Americans of late have done a great deal of
fault-fnding with America. There is not much
now a year or two ago. The spectacle across
the Atlantic tends to hush It, and to give new
point to the saying that "other countries" are
what make Americans proud Of their own.
In the light Of that spectacle and Of own
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
A Stumped Detective.

Ezra Haskins, constable Of New
England village, had an exalted opin-
ion Of his ability as detective. He
ALSO read everything he could find
on the career of Sherlock Holmes, I'M
til he had imagined that he had there
by acquired wonderful deductive abil-
ity.
Now, gentlemen" said Ezra on one
occasion to his assistants in a par
ticular case, I'VE have traced these
clues-the footprints of the horse and
the footprints of the man right up
here to this stump. From the. stump
on there's only the footprints of the
horse. Now, gentlemen, the question
is what has become Of the man? ["
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
Not Very Rich,

"Germany's fatless days." said DR..
August Breitenbach, German socialis-
the writer, in an address in New York.
give rise to some strange happen
ings. =,
"A waiter in q Berlin restaurant
spilled a plate of soup over the pink
silk bodice OF a lady's evening gown.
You'll have to pay the damage for
that" said the lady, angrily.
"'Oh, it's all right, ma'am. There
won't be any damage said the waiter.
Today is one of our fatless days. you
know, and on fatless days our soup
doesn't STAIN"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
OF GREAT MOMENT IN HISTORY.

The declaration Of American independence was
of unequaled moment in history AS the result
of that fact the United States Of America has
risen to a greatness which has changed the face
Of the world In little less than seven score
Of years 1t has changed us from a nation OF peo-
pie scattered thinly along the coast Of the At
lantic to a nation of over a hundred millions of
people stretching over the whole continent from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. and even into the
lands beyond the seas Moreover, in wealth and
in material energy. as in numbers 1t now far sur
passes the mother country from which 1t sprang.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

THE president of the congress, John Hancock.
with the secretary. Charles Thomson, alone signed
the autograph Jefferson document on that date.
Immediately afterward it was hurried to the Off
cal printer for congress- John Dunlap, to put in
type and several copies made. BY next
morning the printed copies of Jefferson's Declara-
ton Of Independence were in HancOck's hands.
When he came to write the proceedings for the
Fourth Of July, 1776, into the Journal of Con-
gress. Charles Thomson secretary Of the congress.
left blank space for the Declaration and 1t is this
brOadside which now appears wafered into the
space left for 1t In the Journal.
"This broadside sent out to the governors of
the states, to the Continental army and it is the
paper from which the Declaration of Independence
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
ovEREATINe CAUSE OF ILLS
Intemperance In Consumption Of Food
Declared Responsible for Much
Suffering for Humanity.

Someone has rather aptly said that
"one-third of What we eat enables US
to live anc the other two-thirds pro-
vides a living for the DOCTORS" re-
marks a writer in Farm and Home.
And undoubtedly overeating. quite as
much as improper foods, is responsible
for many of our bodily ills: for all that
is eaten over that required to nourish
our bodies and furnish the necessary
energy, overtaxes the organs of diges-
ton and elimination and prematurely
wears out the human engine, just as
too much fuel more quickly burns out
a furnace or the kitchen range.
Intemperance in food is a prolific
source of colds, obesity, govt, rheuma-
tism, Bright's disease, constipation and
other ills. High living, overeating and
too much protein food is also said to
be conducive to the development of
cancer-for this disease, as a rule,
does not attack the moderate livers or
the underfed True, different individu-
ais require varying amounts Of food.
according to occupation and size of
body, though this difference is not SO
great as many think.
Most people troubled with obesity
are partial to the flesh-making foods
sweets and starches-and are all
around good feeders" A certain very
stout young woman il SO afflicted,
and also addicted to the practice of
nibbling at sweets between meals, and
at bedtime. She. also has occasional
dreadful attacks of acute indigestion.
Her physician'c advice when last called
was: Just watch your diet, little girl;
there is no preventive except to eat
moderately and regularly"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
. REMARKABLE DISCOVERY

f. thousands of years consumption nas
TOT ns;Jercd as incurable. Yet, IN the
D Ossn fs% years has been Ssss
a. srs ssataments Of patients, is proving ct
tne .;s s.a'e Here Is what one lady, Mrs. j: a.
I R;nnv 7os North 18th Ave, Nashville.
s n1pp' For four years have had ,o ter
ribie cough and suffered with smhsp Of
In less than two years l nad al HI I;nds Of
hemorrhages, and had triea .a al A'nS S;rce
re%sdies with eth, V Sase Of pG Iuns.Vita have
T uot lad i"s single hemorrhase., ! am able
LOO 70 ao t my I have in many years" Lung
%;ta IS ' proving equally effective in cases
Of asthma. Try, Lung Vita now; SEM SEM
Med Medicine Co., No. 10 Steger Bldg, Nash
vile Tenn. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
MAGIC Washing Stick

This IL something new 70 housewivee-
but never could get before. It makee Il pos
sible TO do the heaviest, hardest washing u
less than oue-half the time IL took BY OLD
methods, and IL eliminates IN ubehg and mus
cular effort. No washing machine 10 needed.
Nothing but this simple little Preparation'
which II absolutely ha1ulsss b ~ shest iasssesE
white, colored or wooden. 1t makes the
hardest task Of the week pleasant pastime-
. delightful occupation. You will be de-
lighted IT the clean, spotless, suow-white
clothes that come out of the rinsing water;
and all without say effort on your part. Tne
Magic Washing Stick dess \ sli-end remem oer'
without injury to the most delicate goods'
eolored or white, woolens, blankets. lace cur
tains, etc. Contains no acids, 20 aikaliee, no
poisonous ingredients to make Its use dan
gerous. Is vsshIags IS esats
Sold by all Druggists and Grocers every
where. II yours doesn't handle 1t, show him
this ad-he'll get it for you. Or send NO u
stamps to L q hlcHAnoS CO.. Sherman. IeIss
Arkansas Distributors
auHKEII.ARaell Gao c.. Little Asek htassse-Ad~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

dying in 1926. were. excepting Charles
Carroll Of Maryland, the last survivors
Of the signers. and It is one of the
curiosities of history that both died
on the same day-July Of that year
Charles Carroll survived until 1882.
and was the last Of the signers.
The signers who did not live to see
the independence of the United States
won by arms and acknowledged by
England were Button Gwinnett, who
died in 1777; Joseph Hewes. died
1779; Philip Livingston, died 177S;
Thomas Lynch. 1779: John Horton,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN
Chauffeur Had Overlooked Matter
That Really Was Of the Grav-
est Importance.

As he buttoned up his Overcoat be-
fore setting off on motor tour, Jones
asked his chauffeur few questions.
"Car all ready? Have you put the
spare inner tubes in the tOnneau?'
"Yessir."
"Are the repair tools in the box"
and plenty of petrol in the tank?"
"Yessir," replied the man again, pa
tiently.
"Oiled it thoroughly"
"Yessir." And this time he reeled
off list Of places to which he had
applied the oil can.
The motorists face grew black
|. when he finished.
"Why. you fool" he broke in. "you
have forgotten the most important
place Of ALL"
The chauffeur stared at him in sur
prise.
you've forgotten the number plate
at the back" snapped Jones. Take
the can and squirt some oil on 1t.
Then the dust will stick to 1t. Never
forget to oil the number PLATED"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

ninety-three. John Adams died in 1926
at the age of ninety-one. and James
Lewis. the Welsh-born signer. died in
1903 at the age of ninety-one. Those
signers who lived to be eighty years
old were Samuel Adams. eighty-one;
William Floyd. eighty-seven: Benja-
min Franklin. eighty-five; Thomas JET.
ferson. eighty three; Thomas Mexican.
eighty-four; Robert Treat Paine.
eighty-four: Matthew Thornton,
eighty-nine; William Williams. eighty
one. and George Wythe, eighty.
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
Rebuked.

The persevering landscape painter
knew that he had an observer looking
over his shoulder at the easel. He
knew from the rustic of skirts that
the observer was q woman; yet he
worked steadily on. Presently the OBJ
server spoke:
"A charming landscape" she said.
"Ah, you fatter me-" said the art
list, modestly. Compared with the
original landscape it is very poor
stuff"
81 meant the original" said the OBJ
server.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
TRIBUTE TO THE DECLARATION.

The historian Buckle was cordial and sweeping
in his praise of the Declaration. He said among
other things: THAT noble Declaration ought to
be hung up in the nursery of every king and
blazoned on the porch of every royal palace"
If such were the brilliant historians idea. II
was Professor Tyler remarked, because the
Declaration has become the classic statement OF
political truths which must at last abolish kings
altogether else teach them to Identity their ex.
istence with the dignity and happiness of human
nature"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
Worth Knowing.

If vegetables have burned in the
kettle put in soda and little water;
boil a while and the kettle is easily
cleaned.
Sprinkle soda on the grease spots
on the floor, then wash in lukewarm
water and the result Is fine.
Soda is good to clean the bowls ana
tubs in the bathroom.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
Shipping Fever
American Fur Heads Preferred.

A furrier at. Kingston, Ont. states
that the heads used for trimming furs
are now imported from the United
States, according to Consul Felix 5.
s. johnson, who writes: IAN effort
was made to manufacture this class
of goods in Canada, but the result was
not a success. In the article received
from the United States, the skin, which
is mOistened beforehand. Is drawn
over the head and dried and retains
its form; that made in this country
retains its moisture and the tongue
and teeth in time drop out. There
was also great difference in the price,
heads from the United States selling
at $3.50 per gross and the Canadian at
$3.50. With the duty and other charges
the American article is higher In price
than the domestic"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
A Cancellation.

A telegraph clerk in an outlying dis
trict Of the Sudan found the desolation
getting the better of bis nerves and
tclegraphed to headquarters: Cant
stay here; am in danger of life; sur
rounded by lions, elephants and
wolves"
The hard-hearted clerk at headquar-
ters wired back: There are no
wolves in the Sudan"
The next day the desolate one re-
piled: referring to my wire Of the
18th, cancel wolves"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
LIVED TO OLD AGE
Five Of Them Had Passed Ninesy''e.r
Mark When oeath Claimed
Them.

me signers who lived to the great
- .re were James Smith Of Penn
svivania. the Irish-born sisner. who
,d,ed July IL. 1906. at the age OF
.1.etv-six years. and Charles Carroll.
- died November IA. 1882. also at
~ 40 OF ninety-six years. William
49, Aied In 1920 at the age Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
,..,. Nonsense Now and Then.

Little Nonsense NOW anu
81 think it's very unkind the way
some of those politicians make fun OF
the .fnyorite sons,'" remarked Mrs.
TwObble.
"Oh. l don't know about that an
swered Mr.. Twobble. "The average
political convention Is nerVe-rAcA-
ing affair and presume the delegates
feel that they are entitled to a certain
amount of relaxation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
Most Widely Read Document.

Most Widely Read Document.
One hundred and forty years hav
passed since the Fourth Of July. 177e
when the Declaration was signed, blu
that epochal document Is still rea,
and reread with fresh glow. Many |,
schoolboy has committed 1t to memoir:
and all intelligent men are familia
with its style and with its statemen
Of grievances against the British king
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

Every man has his strain OF useiui-
ness. Some fellows make first-c1ass
pallbearers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
Her "Dot."

Mrs. YOungwedd "a doctors daugh-
ter)-Did papa say he would do any
thing for you?
Youngwedd-Yes he said he would
operate upon me at any time free of
charge.-Pickings.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
AzavyMe Federation of17dSoe0oe0ce

was reod TO the people July g. when the Liberty
hell was ring and the first public celebration was
made in honor of the event.
Signed August 2.
July 10 congress ordered that the Declaration
nessed the 4th be fairly engrossed. 1t was
very beautifully done on parchment. This is the
document which received the signatures OF all the
members of the Continental congress present IN
Independence hall. August 2, 1116. BY this time'
however the membership had changed slightly, SO
that the "sgners' were not Identical WIN the
bodv of delegates who had declared for independ
ence a month before. Presumably it was at this
time that Hancock, making his great familiar sig
nature ,estingly remarked that John Bull could
coo II without his spectacles. One or two OF the
SIGNATURES were not actually affixed until a later
date than August 2.
.aTbis IS the treasured Declaration of 1ndepend-
ence now in possession of the department OF
state" said Doctor Hunt. 1T is kept in hermetc-
allv sealed case which is opened only by special
order for very especial reasons 1t Is faded and II
would have been better If this engrossed copy had
been made on paper rather than parchment 1t Is
so faded that few of the signatures are recogniz-
able Nothing can now be done which will perma-
nently benefit it. a..
"I believe the main cause Of the fading was the
impression taken in 1923, by order OF President
Monroe Two hundred facsimilies were then made
to give a copy to each Of the then living signers
and others. Taking the impression removed the
ink"
history let all true Americans today highly re
solve on a new birth within their own souls OF
the faiths Of those 40 years ago. Of faith In
themselves and of faith in America.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
His Duty.

Jones-I suppose. merely as q mat
ter of parental duty, l shall have to
take that boy to the circus.
Mrs. Jones-But don't want him to
60 this year.
Jones-Then I shall have to 60
alone.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

Wash day is smile day if you use ke'
Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefor
the best made. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
DON'T GAMBLE

that your hearts all right. Make
sure. Take Removing" heart and
nerve tonic. Price SOC and $1.00.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

One liar never attempts to correct
another; he tries to Outlie him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

Educational Preparedness.
There's the old man. 5oggin' along
TO see Billy graduate"
mot in that old oxcart!"
Sure. II It was . gasoline burner
Billy wouldn't be graduatin'."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

There is a limit to everyOne's capa-
bility, but few have reached tne'r
limit
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

There are over 100000 widows l
this country working for living.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

1777; George Ross, 1779; Richars
Stockton, 1881. and George Taylor
1871.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

Sometimes an eye is not as black as
it is pasted.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

Oh, Mar!
"Have you read the RubaiyatT
mot yet"