davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

ieiner Ridte in SIoren5 am Sfaii.
feniter bon 9rogi in ser 9ia Sorna.
biioni an ienem ibonen, iparmen
Wdr5tage %5uiammen.
sd eIalrbte Did in 8etersbura,"
batte err i'm erlten @rItaunen geIagt.
Die 8eneralin mafte elm enties.
tes 8eiidt.
sd bite Gid, Marrel, oas tpGre
ia gar nidt die" rief Tie. r@enn
Die Saiten5eit beeinnt, fam ma ia
eiaentIid IN petersburg nidt bIei-
ben, benn als quite Ruiiin mliB man
oa in Sad unb aihe geben. SIT bas
amiiiant9 Ridt? alio = ih reiie
ihon ben oritten @inter naf Dem
Siiben. 8origes Sabr paren mir in
&om-iest rpoIen mir crit 5u Siterr
oortbin. gs lit bier in Slorens
eigentlih piel mebr Ierfe9r, bie rid.
tige @interitaot. Wan fam ii9
einen gang internationaIen SaIon
fonitrniren, iase ih Dir, unb beion.
bers iest, mo- meiu iiiBer Boris in
&om Der 9otidaft attadirt 1T"
Boris in Iom! 0apon pl,bte ih
aitf nihts," unterbrad Der Shirt ben
Rebeitrom.
nSeit Spei Wonaten," nidte Die
8eneralin itol3, unb inbem elm 9lid
lbre Sobter i%treifte, iette iie mefa.
Mid bin5u: ~Said,a, bait Did &c.
rabe!"
Limb neil Boris in 8om lit, biit
On in Sloren5?" fragte Der Shirt
Idbelno.
.@ir eeben al9 bin" entgegnete
Die @eneralin, rbenn iiebit 9u, 80.
ris bat einen Wonat llrlaltb unb lit
aud in Sloren5-"
Sic brod fl1r5 ab uno i~eufate.
rgtun uno-2"
rSaida, bait Did sera6e," er.
mabnte Waoame G%brpiopras, inbem
lie ibrem 9rrber ben arm reifte
uno NIT linn Dem 2ungarno 5uiflen'
berte, gefolgt bon Saifa, meIhe ae.
langrpeilt ausiab unb miirrii6 ipie
Elm 2%anbregentag. entire nous,
WarceG-goris bat Seuer gefansen
,inb ieinen llrIaub nod bier genom.
men, blob neil Die betreffenbe SAINT.
lie aud bier it,"
r0as ideint did nid)t iebr gu ent.
5iiden, Olga"
rS-eine belti6e 8omteiie mGre
mir ia feline ,lnwiufommene Sdppie.
gertodter, iiebit Oh, aber iie bat al
wenig, id weiB es aus better Guelle."
.@as brau6t Boris banad ol fra.
gen!" mari Der Shirt elm.
.@b, er bat piel perbrmldt," fiji.
iterte Die @eneraIin. rSiebit Oh,
Warcea, er bat iein 2eben genieben
pollen, Der arme Sunge, nun, unb-
uno ba lit iein pdterli6es grbtbeiI
fat gang babin! 8as iagit 9u
ba5u9"
n9ab elm ieber 10 Iiegen muB, pie
er iid bettet," meinte Der Shirt
troden.
~Nein, bab er cine quite 8artie
MAIDEN m,B, iage id," ereiferte iid
Die 8eneralin. Limb er mar aud
gang i~iber5elgt bapon, biz err bieies
BLONDE GomteBheu iab,-o. Warceu,
id babe mirfIid groben Summer
bin cine arme, unsliidlife 8ittpe!"
rllniinn, Olga" troitete Der Shirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

Bath TOwel-MedalliOns Of French
Knots Connected with Lazy Daisy
Stitches.
Easy to make and will with the edg-
ing make a beautiful gift.
Detail of work. Beginning in CEN
ter make S rings equal distance apart.
For these a 25c piece was used. Fill
rings very compactly with French
knots. Connect rings. and finish each
end of towel with lazy daisy stitches.
Any color can be used; or two con-
trasting colors. Also feather stitch
ing can be used instead Of lazy daisy.
Detail Of Edges on Bath Towel.
It lends completed beauty to this at
tractive piece Of toweling.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

LIST ROw-Fll end of towel with dc.
for foundation.
end Row-Ch. 8, skip 2 de-, / TT. In
ard de-. CHI. 2. 1 tr. in next Srd de-. re-
peat length.
Bird ROw-Ch. 3, 2 tr. over last CHI. 2.
1 tr. In top OF tr.. CHI. 2. skip 1 open
mesh. all next mesh and repeat to end.
4th ROw-Chain 3, 2 double tr. IN
first open mesh. CHI. 4. 2 double tr. in
same mesh, fasten by 81 st. In center
of 4 treble In preceding row; repeat
to end of work.
9th Row-Using some color. 2 dc. l
p. 2 de-, / D., 2 de-, 1 p. 2 dc. In eah
shell Of preceding row. ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

lteber bunbert gilSer entbaltenb;
fir ieben Seutihen. Sefterreiher ober
llnsnrn bon bDditem SntereHe. Gin
bleibenSes Mnbenfen an ben sroben
8eItfrieg. gefonoers seeisnet. UNI
ben Veriuanbten unb Sreunben In Der
alien Seimntb einen pafenben 8e,ueis
bapon 5u seben, tpie in ben g~ereinisten
Staaten bic 2iebe unb 9e9eiiterune
fir bic beuti6e Sa6e gum Gusbrude
fommt. Yreis bes 8Gnbhens 25 Cts.
Ran beniibe ben foleenben 8eiteus
5ettel:
Catholic Yrintins Company.
Dubuque, Soma.
Gnbei % Gents in 8aar poer in
griefmarfen fir War Gartppn Bud.
Weine Ibreiie lit:
gaf1e: {.
@obnort:
Gountb:
Stddt: :.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

r9aB Boris NIT ieinem grbtbeiI fer.
tis gesporoen 1T, lit ia tragiid &C.
mig"
vSa aber, ion benin Der arrte
Singe Die elm GartbGuier leben?"
unterbrad i'm Wabame Gbrpiopras
emport. r@arum ioa mein Boris,
mein fiber Boris iid Inn Rubel unb
&opefen fiimmern9 Or, Der iih in
ben b6fiten &reiien bepegt, ioa ba.
BEL elm 9ebeu fiibren, bas i'm einfad
BON ,bigb life" ausidIieben tpiirbe9
Wein Boris bat elm @eft an oas Sc.
ben, uro er iou's genieben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

SIZE poIttiihe Sbdtiefeit 8ieIsr
lit mn Die GeMbeuius ibrer giseu<
Iiebe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06


Sic gro
Gin bid
Sebedt
@tan lie
Sort tei
Nur raj
@ebir9
Srpb al
abnt &c
S6on II
unb frii
llno mi
S9nea
go graz
8enn N
Ser5,
auS bni
Gum ioi
8o efp'
SIN Il
8efeune
8aberbo
Sobe,
on me
(Wtaiu6,
idlnitt 4
f~ol9eube
sItprGhr
nidt al
lui6ti9it
lnb Sebl
bride il
aud Die
loidt lie
limb
bieie er
uub NAL
gu erieb
fnunl ei
Die elm /
babeu.
Siebe.
ge8cu Is
bei6iebe
WtetnI
ldn9it +,
bannes
bl. Cha
i'd, Elm
meme
nIeiue .
ipdter.
ih ba5 8
fatboliid
ipaltctc.
M6er, 10
meine {
oils nteii
tbdter il
Scibe
ner Sc
cinem I
bait, be
Wtutter
lid, err
Gber 9
BOA glei
tesfur6t
Serufes,
bei6eibe
Sorgfali
Seibe fl
Gorge I
&iuoer
i%anlfeit
folgten
erprobte
ibre Sin
linen nj
ielbn Ii
i9lpah
iGnoern
reto.
bQlslich(
SRuben
an Die
belte!
unfa6gi
2lht II
idGli6ltl
@nlnbid
eBupflt
NIB 5u q
mo reli
enc Cd
Rutter
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10
FOES START SCHOOL
German Soldiers Teach Children
in Poland.
Lieutenant HelI~ig Writes Of Interest
ing Experience-RemarkabIe Prog
ress Made by Pupils After
Discipline Is Established.

Berlin.-Lieutenant Hellwig. who
was a schoolteacher in Nassau before
the war broke out, writes to the ALICE
meines Schulblatt. an educational
monthly published at Wiesbaden:
I'VE are stationed in small town
east Of Warsaw and have very little
to do, as we are far behind our front.
Recently received orders to organize
a school for the children Of the town.
After several conferences with the To-
cal authorities started my work. US
ing the vacant residence Of a wealthy
lumber dealer who had fed to the in
terror of Russia for a schoolhouse. In
a storage house found a number OF
benches, which formerly had done
duty in a Jewish private school. and
l also procured blackboard and a
few other necessary things.
The children of the town, most OF
whom never had been inside OF q
schoolhouse, were notified by the po-
lice that they would have to present
themselves for instruction. About two
hundred boys and girls between the
ages of six and fourteen years ap-
peared and they were q sorry looking
lot.
with dirty faces and unkempt hair
the boys noisily rushed into my i'm
provised hall of learning. Most Of
them wore fur caps that had been left
behind by Cossacks and their princi-
pal garments we're large fur coats.
Although the ground was frozen
many of the boys wore no shoes. while
the footwear Of the others consisted
of old knee boots that once belonged
to father or mother.
The girls, at least a few of them.
were not quite so dirty. Some even
had combed their hair, but their dress
consisted of all kinds of old, cast-off
garments of adults and only a few
wore stockings. Only the Jewish girls
were really tidy and their intelligent
faces and neat appearance distin-
guished them favorably from the rest
Of the crowd.
1T was almost impossible to keep
the children quiet, but l finally sue
ceeded in getting their attention and
started to divide them into classes
with the aid of sergeant who speaks
Polish. Most of the Jewish children
understood at least some German and
l organized them into a special class
which am instructing myself. About
forty Polish and Russian boys and
girls who have received some instruc-
ton in private schools were taken in
charge by Lieutenant Harbeck, who is
trying to educate them with the help
Of our Polish-speaking sergeant.
The rest Of the children, about one
hundred, were turned over to Polish
woman teacher who has been engaged
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10

the Herald expected its to be there If he had fall
bright bright enough
thought
didn't trouble him for he had
his friend and fully appreciated the position in He
him
possibility
putting
reality making mental that
The first lady asked him questions about the and
head He seemed
Enthusiastically for the waiter
Gel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10
HOLD BEAR HUNT IN PARK
Pet Which Had Been City Zoo
Attraction.

Elkhart, Ind.-A real bear hunt In
Willowdale park followed the escape
Of two-year-old bear owned by Frank
Brumbaugh. The animal had been
sent to Mr.. Brumbaugh when a cub
by a friend in northern Michigan. 1t
recently developed a bad temper and
the owner decided to have 1t killed.
Brumbaugh and bis brother. Charles,
led Babe, as the bear was known, out
of a barn. The animal broke away
and resisted capture so strenuously
that both men suffered tooth and claw
wounds on their hands. They then
permitted the fugitive to trot to the
nearby park.
Frank Little, a city fireman. who is
known as a good marksman, was sum-
moned with his rife. His first shot
only wounded the bear. which then
climbed to the top of high oak. roar
ing defiance. Little's second shot
brought down the animal, the bail
piercing its brain. The bear was one
of the attractions in the city park zoo
during the summer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10

by us. These youngsters have prac-
tically grown up wild and they can
only be given kindergarten instruction
at present, although many of them are
twelve and fourteen years old. In
few months, after a little discipline
has been drilled into them. we will
teach them to read and write.
With the results obtained so far
am more than satisfied. The Jewish
children are model pupils and make
astonishing progress. Many of the
Polish and Russian boys are also be-
ginning to show great interest in their
studies and they are now learning to
keep themselves clean. Not one of
them comes to school unwashed or
unkempt, and all are very much at
tached to their teacher. By next sum-
mer hope to have an excellent school
II ! am not ordered to the front again"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10
CATCHES RAT BIG AS CAT
Kentucky Man Thinks . Large Ro-
dent Devoured Two Smaller
Ones In Trap.

Hazard, Ky.-John Sexton tells rat
story. He says he baited his rat trap
one night and the next morning he
found that two of the rodents had be-
come ensnared. so he thought he
would Just let them remain in the trap
over the next night. On the second
morning John again inspected his trap
and found-only one rat, but he. as
John described him, was as large as
a tom cat! The two caught on the
previous night we're Of ordinary size
full grown" John said. There was a
mystery. What became Of the first
two rats you caught" was asked. and
John solemnly declared that the big
rat had eaten up the other two. clean
ing 'em up as slick as q button-not
leaving hide nor hair"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10
...,enotftaSE DATA
Experts Will Comb Country for
Information.
Plan Perfected to Enroll and Classify
All the Industries In the United
states-Approved by the
President.

New York.-The naval consulting
board has perfected plan for the en-
rolment and classification Of all indus
tries in the United States. In this way
the government will come into posses
sion of accurate information respect
ing every description of industrial
need at a time of emergency and will
be able at the shortest possible notice
to turn this country into comprehen-
sive war machine.
Announcement of the plan was made
by W. L. Saunders, president Of the
American Institute of Mining Ergi-
neers and vice chairman of the naval
consulting board
1t is proposed to use the members
Of the five great Industrial societies
of the country. all of them experts in
their departments, to gather and clas-
sify the required information. These
societies are the American Institute of
Mining Engineers, the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, the
American Society OF Civil Engineers.
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the American Chemical
society
The four societies together have a
membership of some $4,000 men. They
have branches and numerous repre-
sentatives in every state Of the Union.
In gathering the material the work
will be allotted by states, the factories
and industrial capabilities of each
state being enumerated by its respec-
tive branch of the national organiza-
ton.
In this way 1t is proposed to dis
cover all of the plants capable OF man
ufacturing munitions, automobiles and
everything, in short, which the govern
ment in time Of war would need. It
is expected that with the $4,000 ex-
perts available for gathering the in
formation the work can be done in a
comparatively short time.
Mr.. Saunders produced letter from
President Wilson in which he formally
instructed Mr. Saunders to proceed
with the organization necessary. The
letter was as follows:
1.-The work which the American In
stitute Of Mining Engineers has done
through its members on the naval con-
sulting board is patriotic service
which is deeply appreciated. 1t has
been so valuable that am tempted to
ask that you request the institute to
enlarge it's usefulness to the govern
ment still further by nominating for
the approval Of the secretary Of the
navy q representative from its men,
bership for each state in the Union to
act in conjunction with representa-
tives from the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers, the American
Society of Civil Engineers, the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers
and the American Chemical society.
for the purpose Of assisting the naval
consulting board in the work Of col
lecting data for use in organizing the
manufacturing resources of the coun.
try for the public service in case of
emergency. am sure that I may
count upon your cordial cooperation.
Cordially yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10
DOG SAVES WOUNDED HUNTER
Brings Aid to Master Who Almost
eleeds to Death In the
Woods.

Alton. nl.-Edmund Weis. eighteen.
son of a wealthy farmer living near
Freeburg, ILL.,, owes his life to his
hunting dog. which saved him from
bleeding to death. after he had been
shot by another hunter.
Weis was in some timber near his
home, and as he came into a small
clearing. another hunter whom Weis
saw. but did not recognize. fired. The
charge struck Weis in the legs and
rendered him helpless. When the 9TH
er man saw the effect of his wild shot,
he ran.
Weis tainted from loss Of blood. A
passing farmer heard the bowling and
barking Of a dog and traced it. He
found the dog near his unconscious
master. Weis was taken to st. Eliza
beth's hospital in Belleville. where 1t
is stated that his condition is critical.
He lost large amount of blood and
would have bfed to death but for the
aid summoned by the dog, according to
hospital physicians.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10
PREACHER WINS IN COTTON
Cleans Up $4,000 Which He Will Put
Into Trade School for Poor
Children.

Atlanta.-As a result Of investment
Of 800 in cotton when the staple was
down to seven cents the Rev. Stephen
D. Cremean, pastor Of Mount Vernon
Southern Methodist church in Atlanta
has $4,000.
When the bottom fell out Mr.. Gre
mean put his 500 in cotton. borrowed
all he could on the staple and bought
more. When the cotton began climb
ing the pastor kept on ''pyramiding"
as heavily as he could until he held
100000 worth OF the staple.
The minister now is disposing Of his
holdings and proposes to put the
money n a trade school for poor chill
dren.
Il have always wanted to give poor
children a chance by teaching them a
trade" he says. and now l am able
to do it."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10

thunderstorm
On the hand under foolish
distance from buildings quite
Never wire fence during thunderstorm.
absolutely
But right here
building
ming rods because 1t lightning
Next best roddd
hit N they no
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10

superintendent of the senate press
gallery. Father was in charge of
the New York Herald bureau in Wash
ington for 21 years. II ever man
was truly 'on the job 1t was the repre-
sentative Of the Herald; it little mat
tered to the home Office how he Sc
cured the news. their ever ready
question was. why didn't we have
it@ Excuses were never in order;
the news was the only answer.
THE wedding of Miss Nellie
Grant was ODa of the occa Sims when
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10
DEEPEST OF MINES
Moro velho, Located in the Colo
Belt of Brazil.
Was First Worked BY Portuguese Uss'
eoverers In f69e-combined Depths
Of Connected Shafts Have
Reach 1924 Feet.

In q recent bulletin Of the Fan
American Union there is an account
Of the worlds deepest mine, written
by Benjamin lie Roy Miller OF Lenien
university and Joseph T. Singewaid'
Jr.. of Johns Hopkins. The mine .
.he MORO Velho, in the gold belt OF
Brazil, where the Portuguese were
first induced to settle by the discov-
cry of the yellow metal. The first gold
was discovered in 1899, near the pres
ent city of Ouro Preto. The gold was
coated with a black substance ana
hence was called "ouro preto"-black
gold. The city which they founded
was called villa RIGA dc Ouro Preto---
the Rich City Of Black Coda name
which was somewhat cumbersome
even for the Portuguese. 50 they nnai'
ly shortened 1t to just Ouro Preto, the
name by which it is known today.
Once 1t was the most important city
in Brazil, the valuable metal being OBJ
tanned from the gravel Of almost every
stream in the region. Not only the
stream gravels yielded gold, but many
gold bearing quartz veins were worked.
Just when the MORO Velho mine
was first opened is not known, but 1t
was being operated toward the close
of the eighteenth century, and consid-
cradle work had been done when the
present company obtained control of
It in 1884. The ore body consists OF
a great vein of unusual persistence
and regularity that dips into the
earth at an angle Of about IS degrees.
1t may be likened to q gigantic knife
blade, held vertically and thrust into
the earth at this angle. with the point
still lower than the present deepest
workings. And 1t is these workings
that make the mine rearkable. The
combined depths Of the connected
shafts give a total of 1924 feet. In
other words, here is q gold mine that
is being worked at q depth Of more
than q mile below the surface of the
earth.
The rock temperatures increase a.
the earth's crust is penetrated. In
bOmo TcBiOHS tuc iuCTcdoc UciuB -
much as one degree Fahrenheit for
each fifty to sixty feet increase In
depth. At this rate the temperature
at the bottom of this mine would be
over 100 degrees higher than at the
surface. and fried ham and eggs might
be prepared for the miners without
any other heating apparatus than the
loose rocks lying about. Incidentally
miners would be going through the
frying process. too. Fortunately, how
ever, in this mine the rate Of increase
of temperature IL only one degree Tor
every 100 to 120 feet, giving the
rocks q temperature Of only 112 &c.
grees. BY forcing cooled air down
into the mine by means OF fans the
temperature is lowered to little less
than 100 degrees. Even at that II II
rather snug and the miners usually
wear only shoes. DOMINIC trousers
when company is expected. The mine
has produced q total Of about &56.000.-
900 worth Of gold. and II being worked
now at q profit Of something more
than 100000 annually.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10
COFFEE WAS IT.
People Slowly Learn the Facts.

All my life have been . slave -
coffee. / kept gradually losing my
health. but used to say nonsense. e
don't hurt me-
Slowly ! was forced to admit the
truth and the fnal result was that my
nervous force was shattered.
my heart became weak and uncer.
tain in its action and that frightened
me. Then my physician told me that
I must stop drinking coffee or could
never expect to be well again.
Il thought Of Postum but could
hardly bring myself to give up the
coffee.
Finally I concluded that owed it
to myself to give Postum q trial. ] got
. package and carefully followed The
directions, and what . delicious, ncs,ls
fishing. rich drink It was! Do y0u
know, found 1t very easy 70 shifs
from coffee to Postum.
Almost Immediately after made
the change l. found myself better, and
~ the days went BY kept on improv-
ing. Ny nerves grew steady. ! sleps
we'll and felt strong and well-balaneed.
Now the old nervousness II gone and
! am we'll once more"
II pays to give up the drink that
acts on some like Q poison. for health
10 the greatest fortune one en- have.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich.
Postum comes IN two forms:
Postum csrsaI-the original form
must be well boiled. 16c and 2sc pac1,
ages.
Instant Postum-a soluble powdM<-
dissolves quickly In . cup Of hot ~.
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
. delicious beverage Instantly. SOC ana
SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious "A
cost about the same per cup.
There's . Rsason" Tor Postum.
--sold b. oyoeeEa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10

United States government bureau Of
standards, which has published q
Lightning Book, summing up the re-
suits of an elaborate investigation it
has made of the subject.
II a house be struck by lightning,
this authority says. there is no place
anywhere inside of it that is safe.
The death-dealing agent may pene-
trate anywhere, rendering escape i'm.
possible. But some places. such as
those above mentioned, are more dam
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10
CARRIER PIGEONS LONG USED IN EGYPT

Carrier pigeons characters
Norman name
During the fifth Egyptian
fashion
in
enabled
u he Isl of carre
weres landau
The of handsome
tfe Roman
in
Olympic gaues-Kansas City
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10
Praise for Works Of Fiction.

The most influential books and the
truest in their influence. are works
Of fiction. They repeat, rearrange.
and clarity the lessons Of life, dis
engage US from ourselves, constrain
US to the acquaintance of others, and
show US q web Of experience, but with
a single change-that monstrous CON
Stunning ego of ours struck out.-R. L.
Stevenson.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10
Colt With Five Cec0,

Paducah, Ky.-A colt with five legs,
absolutely normal in other respecta.
eight months old and sound as q
dollar, is in the possession Of Joseph
Woody, 502 Boyd street Mr. Woody
has nursed his unusual pet from the
infant stage. and says 1t is as good a
colt as ever was born. He is con-
templating the sale Of the animal as
soon as he receives q good offer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10
FISK RETRIEVES LOST CIGAR
Angler Dropped and Re-
turns Il.

Port Jervis, N. Y.-John Veracious
Avery has just reported the discovery
Of the retriever pickerel. Avery was
smoking and fishing this afternoon.
when. seeing a pickerel darling to-
ward his hook. he became excited and
dropped his cigar through the hole in
the ice. The pickerel leaped for the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-10

something or other about the blue
jackets, for their feats on land and of
have been described so voluminously
that every detail of their work and
play is known. But how about the
marines?
Does the city or farmer boy know
that the navy's first battle was fought
and entirely won by the marines; that
they served under John Paul Jones.
and raised the American flag in
Tripoli? Does he know that the City