davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

You ere mxe ambitio0 and 20 ~ neeo
snjoymsat ct Il everything wSoa -
elood b in God condition.. lmpuitlGo -
- blood have veg dspssnsin1 80 =
IL system. causing weakness, Ioajnooa
nsgvousueso and sickueoa
GROVES TASTElHSS Chu Tome
restores Energy and Vitality b. pwilylh1
and Enfichin6 The Hood. WIN ~ ~
- sersn1thenint. invi6oCatine eoboG -
bow h beinoD eoAoe - fhs cheokD on1 Nv
4 improves The appetite. ~ M -
appreciate ID ruo tooie val1o.
GROVES TASTELES8 Chln ToeGc
= not . patent medicine. 4 = 10y
Ion md oUuWQE ouopon6od n SRI.
90 pleasant evon ehil1eo He Il n
blood needso uinino 70 puifkit an1 non
q EneicA T. Thsse SoEhb1o tnnie 49,
81. nsy9 Al 10 dive 81 impuidD =
Ths se1soeih- ctss.iaf rsww Il ceovrS
TASIEIkG0 Chil IONIC hao - &
IL fovoei1o tun1e u thousands e -,
Hnee than thisty-1vO yooD "a -
WegA ID lon1 llotnneo = ~ 6noVB8
TA&10ESe Chin IONIC Whon .
momb9 q DIR famfly hAd ua1nAo &
oooded body-buildlnh ouonMh, go
eoaie n iunala = 1t u - :.
day. end 20 en- - & ~ - ~
oeoa - ~ ooc&1os =.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

A most effective method Of destroy
ing the European corn borer is to burn
all OF the previous years corn stalks,
corn stubble. crop remnants and stalks
OF garden plants. weeds and larger
grasses that may contain the over
wintering b0rers. This must be done
during the late fall. winter and early
spring. while the borers are hiding In
such material. Infested plants may
also be disposed Of when practicable
by feeding them to live stock or by
burying them in a manure or compost
heap. 1t should be clearly understood
that each and every plant likely to be
infested must be destroyed. This In
cludes the stubble and upper part Of
the roots. Occasionally plants or parts
Of plants which may seem hardly
worth the trouble to clean up are like
" to harbor enough borers to give rise.
by the end of the season. to ~ many
Insects as were present before the
cleanup operations began.
Burning Most Effective.
Complete burning IL undoubtedly the
most effective and cheapest method
known for the destruction Of infested
material. especially during the late
fall. winter and spring. when the vege-
tatiOn Is dead and dry. 1t may be nee
essary to sprinkle the plants with oil
or to use other fuel to secure complete
combustion. Where 1t Is possible and
safe to use q running fire In destroying
infested plants, this IL the quickest
means.
In some cases. particularly in that
Of corn. the infestatin may be con-
trolled by feeding the grain to live
stock either directly from the field or
as ensilage. From the economic stand
point this Is the best possible means Of
destruction. In some infested districts
1t h common for the owners Of dairy
cows to collect fodder from the sweet
corn paintings Of the market gardens
as well as from home gardens after
the crop has been harvested. Where
fodder Is fed green II should be run
through shredder or cutting machine
before It Il given to the live stock, %
this process greatly reduces the
chances that any Of the borers con-
tanned therein will survive.
The practice Of blowing under In
Tested material IL not recommended.
because blowing. even when carefully
done. will noticover the material deep
~ enough to prevent the borers from
making their way to the surface, and
few stalks may remain exposed.
Experiments In applying arsenical
poisOns to the surface of corn plants
have shown that large numbers of the
borers may be poisoned in this manner
during the early stages. At this period
they feed to q slight extent on the
surface Of the plants, especially On the
leaf plants. 1t was found impossible,
however, to protect the plants entirely
In this manner. as the number Of ber-
ers not killed by the poison WINS suf-
icient to damage the stalks and ears
severely. The cost Of applying these
pOisons Is prohibitive, because several
applications are necessary, and the
method IL not recommended.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13
Copyright, w. q. Chapman

! was bewildered. What was n girl
like that doing in Days at half past
twelve In the morning?
She began walking slowly and rather
aimIessIy, 1t seemed to me. along the
street in the direction of Sixth ave-
nue.. My curiosity was unbOunded.
followed her at a decent interval to
see what she was going to do. But
she did not seem to know.
The street lOafers stared after her.
and two men began walking abreast of
her on the other side of the road. l
followed more closely.
AS she SOod upon the curb on the
east side Of Sixth avenue / saw her
glance timidly up and down before
venturing to cross. 1t was quite half
a minute before she summoned resO-
luton to plunge beneath the structure
of the elevated railroad. When she
had reached the other side she stood
still again before continuing west
ward.
The two men crossed the street and
planted themselves behind her. They
Vere speaking In tongue that sound
cd like French. and one had a patch
over his eye. A taxicab was crawling
mp behind them. was sure that they
were In pursuit Of her.
The four of us were almost abreast
In the middle Of the long block be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues.
Suddenly the man with the patch
turned on me. lowered his head and
butted me of my feet. I fell into the
roadway. and at that instant the Sec
ond fellow grasped the girl by the arm
and the taxicab whirled up and
stopped.
The girls assailants seemed to be
trying to force her into the cab. The
bag flew open, scattering a shower of
geld pieces upon the pavement.
And then, before I could get upon
my feet again the dog had leaped at
the throat Of the man with the patch
and sent him stumbling backward. Be
fore he recovered his balance I was at
the other man. striking out right and
left.
1t was all the act Of an instant. and
In an instant the two men had Jumped
into the taxicab and were being
driven swiftly away. 1 was standing
beside the terrified girl. while an ILL.,
looking crowd. gathering from God
knows where. surrounded us and
fought like harpies for the coins
which lay scattered about.
The girl pulled at my arm DISTRICT
edly. She was white and trembling.
and her bigfg gray eyes were full Of
fear.
Help me r. she pleaded. cIinging to
my sleeve with her little gloved hands.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13
COY SCOUT ooINos.

A boy scout nremanship examination
was held In Spokane. WASH. and the
% scouts who took the examination
passed.
Az their good turn" Troop No. 70
Of Toledo. O.. scraped the church IRE
escape with wire brushes ~ e could
be reprinted.
When . vineland. N. J., milk dealer
offered the boy scouts . pglse to ilnd
his 1900 missing bottles. one scout
found 80 In one hack yard. Eighteen
scouts located LOST bottles
The people in the town Of Scio,
N. T.. say that the boys there have
improved 50 per cent since Joining
the scouts and doing their daily eood
turn. While Scoufmaster Burroukhs
was on military service. TIE scouts
carried q their good work daring Nj
absence.
Two boy scouts Of Troop No. II,
Passaic. N. J. rescued . child hat
I'D fallen 81 . bridge into tie watsf.
After administering lrst cid IN boy
scouf. fsshion they Mild . panu1ne
su1omobiIs and took ~ boy . N
hene. vbees - segalneo eonDclouoI
ooo1a eAoet Dr. 1now.
~ hrn1sq1 - t1loe - -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

But, mamma, what did say7
WHIST did / sayr There was anxi-
ETY. In the boy scouts tones.
The little fellow had Joined the ten
derfo6t class Of the boy scouts the
night before. and had been cautioned
not to reveal the password Of the
rank. to not even mention II ''in his
Sleep"
Next morning his mother asked him
what made him 20 nervous during his
sleep. telling him he had talked al
night long. according to the story
reaching J. 3. Pershins. scout execur
tive Of Oklahoma City. . cousin Of Gen.
eral Pershing.
When assured that the secret word
was still sacredly kept. he breathed
a long sigh and the look Of re-
lief that swept his face was like Z
burst Of sunshine after q storm
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13
intelligence Of Man 10 Enabling Him
70 Become Master Of Mature and
the Seasons.

BY degrees man In becoming mas
ter of the seasons Light aud cleo
tricity are being pressed INTO his serv.
ice. and he can already force on plant
growth 81 rapidly that he can beat
the ordinary process Of Nature BY
many weeks.
One method In to treat seed. be-
fore planting II. with small doses Of
hIgh-tension electricity. In 1910 trial
was made Of this method near Burn
ham-On-C Crouch. In Essex. England.
Spring wheat In usually sown In March
or April. On this occasIon the wheat
Of which the seed had been treated
by this special process, was not sowD
until July 10. II was up in five days.
and on September 10 was In ear. II
was reaped ~ weeks from the time II
was s0wn. whereas the ordinary time
for wheat to mature. n, that country
Is Is weeks.
Another method Of forcing croi,~ IL
to run a current Of electricity through
overhead wires. In this WAY the yield
Of oats and beans has hren nearly dnu-
bIed. Experiments tried last year ~
Lincluden Mains farm In Dumfrirs-
shire. were practically successful. A
third method n to use artificial light.
either electric or. befrer still. acrsy-
lene. Plants are thur made 10 grow
by night n well as ny day. Cabhases
and lettuce are easily forced IN this
way. hut other plants such as carrots.
seem to resent II. Flowers bloom ear
Tier under artificial light. and are more
brilliant.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

Sent Him Stumbling Backward.
THE money Is nothing. l have eight
thousand dollars more in my bag.
Help me away!"
She spoke in foreign. boOkish ac-
cent, as though she had learned Eng
fish at school. Fortunately for us the
mob was too busily engrossed in its
search to hear her words.
So drew her arm through mine and
we hurried toward Sixth avenue,
where We took an uptown car.
We had reached Herald square
when II occurred to me that my COM
panion did not seem to know her des-
tination. So we descended there.
had forgotten the dog. but now the
beautiful creature came bounding up
to us.
''where are you going?" asked the
girl. II win take you to your home
or hotel" added with slight up
ward information on the last word.
II do not know where l am coins"
she answered slowly. II have never
been In New York until today"
But you have friends here!'
She shook her head.
But are you really carrying eight
thousand dollars about with you In
New York at night? Do you know
the character Of the place You came
out Off asked. trying to find some
clue to her actions.
''Oh. yes. That Is Mr.. Days gam
ing house. I came to New York to
plas at roulette there"
She was looking at me so frankly
that ! was sure she was wholly igno-
rant Of evil.
my father Is too III to play him.
self" she explained. so must find q
hotel near Mr.. Days house. and then
1 shall play every night until our for
tune Is made. Tonight I lost nearly
two thousand dollars. But was nerv-
ous In that strange place. And the
system expressly says that one may
lose at first. Tomorrow l raise thr
STAKES snd we shall begin 10 win.
seer Il.
She pulled q little pad from. her bay
cspsred with mase Of ngurisg
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

The production Of the animal fatsL
exclusive Of butterfat. equal to but ~
per cent Of the vegetable oil output e
the United States in 1912. rose IN MT
to nearly 50 per cent. Including Ut.
ter. in 1912 the quantity Of animal
fats was approximately twice % great
~ that Of vegetable oils. while IN 1917
the production Of the two CLASSES q
fists and oils was nearly the sams.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

Under general conditions about one
pound Of ice will be required to cool
and keep one pound Of cream in goOd
condition until delivered to the cream
cry, when deliveries are made three
times a week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

but where do you come frOmV'
asked. "Where is your father?
Again l saw that look of terror come
into her eyes. She glanced quickly
about her, and l was sure she was
thinking Of escaping from me.
FASTENED to reassure her.
Forgive me-" said. "It is no bus
mess Of mine. And now. If You will
trust me a little further l will try to
find hotel for you"
1t would have disarmed the worst
man 10 feel her little hand slipped
into his arm in that docile manner of
hers. took her to the Seward. the
Grand. the Cornhill and the Merri-
mac-each In turn.
Vain hope! When ! asked for a
room for her the clerk would ere her
furs obviously. look over his book In
pretense, and then inform me that the
hotel was full.
My curiosity had given place to deep
anxiety on her account. What was
this child doing In New York alone.
and what sort Of father had let her
come, II her story were true? What
was she? She looked French and had
something Of the French frankness.
There was only one thing to do, and,
though I shrank from the suggestion
II had to be made.
1T is evident that you must GO
somewhere tonight" said. II have
two rooms which I am vacating to-
morrow. They are poorly furnished.
hut there is clean linen; and II you
will occupy them for the night I can
go elsewhere. and I will call for you
at nine in the morning."
She smiled at me gratefully-she
did not seem surprised at all.
"You have some baggage?:. I asked.
mo. monsieur" she answered.
She was French. then-Canadian
French, l had no doubt. Twas hardly
surprised at her answer. l had ceased
to be surprised at anything she told
me.
Tomorrow shall show you where
to make some purchases. then" said.
"And now. mademoiselle. suppose we
,ake . taxicah~
4. her h.,d .,....,ea ,,,,r
saw a man standing on the west side
M Rroadvsv ana staring irtertIv
ar N.
He was NJ a ungn,sr snpeer.nce
He wore q fur co.t with : collar ~
Persian lamb. and on his head was a
lamhsk,p can such as worn IN colder
climates but r. se,dom aeon in New
York. He had an sspect decidedly
foreign. and I imagined that he was
scowline at us malIensntly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13
PROFITABLE PERIOD OF HEN
Unless Fowl 10 Especially Coed Breed.
er She Should Dc D:spossd Of
When Three Years Old.

The hens greatest pront-producing
period Is the first and second years,
and unless hen is an especially good
breeder she should be disposed Of at
the end Of her second laying season
and before stirring to mott.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

II you want knowledge. you must
toll for It: and n pleasure. you must
toll for II. Toll b the law. Pieasurs
comes through toll. and pot By sslft
induIgence and indolenee. When -
eets 10 Isvs wosk - M = . Aaooe'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

The method Of pressins Amssiean
cottOnseed OIL IL typical Of the way
hOt-pressed oils are made. and The M
chinery and procexrs used n the pro-
luction Of this oil In the United States
are superior to those Of any othee
country. Plants Of American deeign
and construction are in operation II
Europe. Asia Minor. India and China.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13
LOVE. ADVENTURE. FIGHT
ING, TREASURE.

"Jaequeline Of Golden River
70 romance Of love, adventure
and hohtino-the basis Of all
good romance. Il 10 no preach
ment In story form; no sex
problem novel; no propaganda
under the guise Of fiction. Il 10 q
real romance and lie purpose 10
to entertain. And, az u love,
adventure and fighting were not
enough, . most en0rossInQ mys.
terry OF hidden treasure gives
reason for the plot and action.
The heroine 10 beautiful, fasci.
natin0-and mysterious. The
hero, freed from city drudgery
BY Q legacy, 10 ripe for adven-
ture and when Il comes en-
braces Il intellectually. And
sveh IN adventure ~ Il proves
to be-! u begins In . big city
and swiftly the scene changes to
the Canadian wilde. Action at
every stage and the mystery
deepening with each new devel.
opment!-Editors Note.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13
TOMATO AND POTATO CROPS
Farmer Has Certain ousiities That
Make u One Of Most Desirable
Garden Plants.

The tomato is closely related to the
potato. and while the ,ctual food
value Of the tomato IL not no great as
that Of the potato, 1t has certain
qualities that make II one Of the
most desirable Of our garden crops.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

OF course. II goes without saying
that the welI-fed. properly treated CIV
will show a higher percentage Of but
terfat than the same COW would II
poorly fed and badly treated.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

Manure 10 often placed very elose
to the trunk Of the trees. This mas
not hurt the tree but II II far bette,
to have II out where the nne roots
get the benefit.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

The war was the Ore of fsoo1om -
rected against ~ aceumo1oto1 -
tiality Of the ages
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13
The hero escorts the he
roine to his own rooms for
the rest Of the highland
brings about a tragedy.
FORCING GROWTH OF PLANTS

ITO BE CoNrINUED.J
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

MsresWasy PrlaeIples.
She-Don't you believe Tie woee1
would be better for ideals In bonlno1D1
He-No. ma'am; what bellevo -
ere cash deals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-31

that the customary processes OF law
and order, which protect the individ-
ual in the enjoyment of his rights,
will be respected. Governor Philip
has announced that the Fifth Liber-
ty Loan campaign will not be dis
graced by any more such shameful
methods as have marked former cam
paigns, and | honor him for it. The
Madison Capital Times has taken up
the cudgel against mob methods. Many
of those who have been guilty of the
worst practices are beginning to sub
side and regret their brutal misdeeds,
For my part l propose to stand firm
for the legal rights of the people OF
Wisconsin, free from bulldozing and
intimidation, and wish any Of my
readers, who suffer from such illegal
and unjustiiable conditions from
now on, would write me promptly
and fully regarding the facts, with
corroborating atfidavits where posi-
BILE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-31
First pub. JAM II, last Jan. 3l-3wks.)
Order of Hearing Petition to Sell
Real Estate to Pay Debts.


State of Wisconsin, County Court for Villas
County;
In the matter of the estate Of John May De-
ceased, In Probate.
On reading and fling the petition of J. j.
Roderick. Administrator of the estatefof John
May deceased, representing among other
things things that said deceased died seized of
certain real estate therein described and that
it is necessary to sell or incumber the same to
pay the debts of said deceased, and praying
for license to sell the same, and, it appearing
TO the Court that the personal estate in the
hands of said Administrator is insufficient to
pay the debts OF the said deceased and ex-
penses OF administration and that it is ne
cessary to sell or incumber all of said real es-
tate for that purpose.
It is Ordered, That said petition be heard at
a General Term of said County Court, to be
held in and for said county at the County
Court Rooms in the village of Eagle River, on
the first Tuesday (being the 4th day. of Febru-
airy A. D. 1919 at 10 o'clock a. m.
It is Further Ordered That this order be
published at least three successive weeks, be-
fore said day fixed for the hearing of said pc
tition, in the Eagle River Review, a weekly
new spaper, published at the village of Eagle
River, in said county, and that a copy thereof
be served personally on and all persons in
terested in the said estate and residing in this
County, at least twenty days before such day.
Dated January Z. 1919.
By the Court:
AMOS RADCLIFFE,
County Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-31
ing these outrages and have received
an answer, which reads in part.

ing these outrages and have received
an answer, which reads in part.
OF course, that which the law
leaves voluntary no person has
thetlawful right, directly or indi-
rectly, to make compulsory.
Where. lawless methods are pur-
sued the violated laws are almost
always state and local laws, as dis
tinguished from federal laws
Undoubtedly the Treasury De
partment has never authorized or
encouraged any lawless practices,
which falling short of lawlessness,
migho reasonably be called objec-
tionable.
The letter then goes on to call at
tention to the following quotation
from the annual report Of the attor.
ney general which, it states, sum
marizes the attitude of the depart
ment Of Justice on these matters:
It has been the view of this de-
partment, consistently adhered to
throughout the war, that every
act of arbitrary and unnecessary
interference with the life, habits
and occupation of the citizen,
would lessen efficiency, disturb or
der, and weaken public confidence
in the American standards OF JUS
tice.
The above quotation states the
most serious thing about the reign OF
terror in this country during the " ar.
Seriousas were the mental and physi-
cal sutferings caused by the unjust
humiliation. insults and attacks upon
individuals, the more serious thing
was that these methods caused the
very conditions they sought to pre-.
vent. They defeated the only ends
which could have been offered as
their excuse. Instead of uniting the
people behind the government they
caused dissension, sullen hostility,
mutual suspicion and strife, where all
should have been harmony, coopera-
ton and unified effort.
am glad The Atlantic Monthly
has helped in pointing out these evils
and / predict that splendid results
will follow. 1t is one of the most
conservative and reliable magazines
In the United States, and the publ
cation of such an article as Mr.. Stew
arts in it will. make many man
come to a realizing sense of the out
RACES which followed in the wake OF
war hysteria, who might not have
believed them had he heard of them
through less trustworthy source.
Already there are signs thatSthe pub
lie mind is once more beginning to
operate sensiDly in Wisconsin, and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-31
Plain Talk From Sec. Lane.

What should be said of democra-
cy which sends an army to preach
democracy wherein there was drafted
out of the first 1900. 600 men a total
of 100000 men who could not read
their orders or understand them when
delivered, or read the letters sent
them from home.
What should be said of a democra-
cy which calls upon its citizens to
consider the wisdom of forming a
league of nations, of passing judg-
ment upon code which will insure
the, freedom Of the seas, or of sacri-
ficing the daily stint of wheat or
meat for the benefit of the Rouman-
ians or THE Jugo-Slags when Is per
cent of the coming citizens of that
democracy do not go to school.
What should be said of democra-
cy in which one, of it's sovereign
states expends a grand total of So
per year per child for sustaining
it's public school system.
What should be said of democra-
cy which expends in year twice as
much for chewing gum as for school
books, more TO: automobiles than for
all primary and secondary education,
and in which che average teachers
salary is less than that of the aver
age day labOrer?
Yet, this all true of the United
States of America in this year of
1918, wherein were fought the second
battle of the Marine and the battle Of
the Argonne Forest.