davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-08
Lemann--fIirsch.

The following dispatch from Gin
einnati, O., dated Oct. 8, appeared in
the New Orleans Picayune Of Tuesd ay:
1.-THE marriage of Miss Stella Hirsch.
Cincinnati society leader, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hirsch, Rock
dale avenue, and Isaac Lemann,
young physician of New Orleans, was
celebrated this afternoon at the home
of the bride. Dr.. and Mrs. Lem ann
left tonight for TIE south, where they
will remain about a week, after which
they will return north and sail Oct. q
for a year abroad, where DIR. Lemann
will pursue his medical studies, and
Mrs. Lemann, who is graduate OF
the University of Cincinn att, will con-
tinue her work in the arts and Lam
guages. DR.. Lemann is brother OF
r. B. and W alter Lemann, prominent
young business men of this place, and
is one of the best-known of the younger
physicians of New Orleans. He and
his charming bride have our best
wishes for every ioY and happiness,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-08

The registration books will be
closed today.
The best way TO ''Buek the bosses"
is to vote for Wogan.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-08
Meeting of Republican Campaign Committee

Meeting OF Republican Campaign Committee
The republican campaign committee
met last Sunday and selected list Of
persons to be recommended to the
board of election supervisors for APP
pointment as commissioners and clerks
for the election to be held Nov. s.
William A. Terrie was elected mem
Der and secretary of the committee, vice
DR.. ]. s. Thibaut, resigned, and John
A. Marehand was chosen q member
for the seventh ward to succeed DR.. J.
P. Lehde, who has removed from the
parish. The chairman was authorized
to prepare a list Of republican watchers
for the various polls, to be submitted
to the board of supervisors for APP
pointment.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-08
Wanted.

A MAN with experience to run a double ef=
a feet Apply to Mccall Bros. Planting and
Manufacturing Co.. Ltd, Mccall P. O.. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-08

The friends and relatives OF Mrs.
VIM. Hahn, nee Nettchen spahr, will
be panied to learn of the death of her
husband, VIM. Hahn, which occurred
az Giessen, Germany, Sept. q. Mrs.
Hahn will be remember as niece OF
the late John Reuss. and was resi-
dent OF Germanla Tor a number o.
years.
FOleI,s Honey and Tar
for cLiIdrsn.safe, saEre. Ne 0piates.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-08
Republican Ticket.

FOR PREsDEGT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
of New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS,
of Indiana.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-08
For z enf.

Fewer gallons: wears longer; Devo
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

every shell thrown after that reached
the works.
1t has been often said and often
printed that about one o'clock that
afternoon orders were given for an
other assault, and that the men re-
fused to obey. And this has been
denied. But there is no use in deny
ing a fact to which there are still
some thousands of living witnesses.
The men would not charge again; and
they did not They had seen those
works much closer than any of the
generals had; they knew that they
could not be taken from Lees veter-
ans by direct assault, and that the at
tempt, after what they hac expert
enced, would be simply murder.
And the generals had to agree with
them. History is silent about the re-
fusal Of the troops to charge at Cold
Harbor that afternoon; but it Occur
red, all the same.-J. f. F., in Amerl-
can Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Marriages In Burma.

Burma is unique among the coun-
tries OF the East in the position &C
corded to women. There is no purdah
there. and. gentle as she looks. the
married woman is the head Of her
house. The girls, before their ears
are pierced, which is equivalent to a
coming out reception. are allowed to
roam about the streets playing boyish
games with their brothers and their
friends. and afterward there are many
opportunities for young men and WON
en- to meet at festivals, boat races and
other gayeties. Marriages in Burma,
therefore, are usually love matches,
and the unmarried woman is in no
hurry to change her state. Burmese
women are charming, generally slen-
der. dainty and demurely coquettish-
They wear gayly colored garments,
which make them look like flower
beds, and their hair, which is shining
and smooth. is always uncovered and
decked with flowers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
How Celluloid L. Made.

Celluloid, the chemical compound
which bars so close . resemblance to
ivory, Ii q mixture Of collodion and
camphor, invented in 1855 by Perke-
sine, Of Birmingham, whose name for
a time 1t bore The process Of manu-
facture is rs follows: Cigarette paper
Is soaked In a mixture Of nitric and
sulphuric acids until it becomes nitro
cellulose. After thorough washing, to
free it from the acids. this cellulose II
dried, mixed with certain quantity
Of camphor. and coloring matter il re-
quired, and then passed through roll
er mill. 1t is next formed into thin
sheets by hydraulic pressure and after
ward broken up by toothed rollers and
soaked for some hours in alcohol. A
further pressure and hot rolling proc
ess finish ii, and results in ivory-like
sheets half an inch thick =
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Trainine STANDARDIZATION BOYS.

In Scandinavia every city-born boy
begins to learn trade or profession
so soon as he is through the school,
that is, in his fifteenth year. and he
learns all that pertains to the trade. /
learned to be a locksmith. In that
trade is included everything from
heavy forging, sheet metal work, safes.
scales, sewing machines and the like.
We made our own tools. except the
files. So that when a man has worked
in Scandinavia until he is % to 80
years Of age he can travel all over the
world and always find work whenever
he wishes A fellow apprentice of
mine worked In an ornamental iron
shop in Paris, France. where in two
years he became foreman. Another
went to New England and got job
as a toolmaker in a factory. where he
was paid s. day and he could not
speak ten words of English at that
time.
When the Scandinavian boy works
In a shop he has constant diversion,
not the one piece forever as IN the
American shops. This will kill the
spirit in any youngster and make him
tired of the whole thing.
While the American youngster plays
baseball the foreign boy il hard at il
gaining such knowledge as will assure
him a living in the future, and 1t will
perhaps be admitted that the Scan
dinavian mechanics at least can cut
out for themseives.-Chicag News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
After the Battle.

The band is swinging gayly as it leads
the big review.
(But where's the little drummer and
his drumD
The fifes are all a-chuckle and the flags
are swapping, too.
(But who is this that's asking for his
chum0
The cannon have been polished and the
stains are wiped away,
The fog of smoke has lifted and no more
is drifting gray,
And we can see the sun that wasn't
shining yesterday.
Us that a dirge that some one tries tc
hump
The orders speak of glory, and Of how
we won the fight.
(But who has seen the little drummer
boyD
Twas anybody's battle till we crumpled
up their right
you'd think he thought his drum o
Christmas toy.)
You see the harness glisten with the
polish on the straps
You wouldn't think these fellows had
been making over maps
Unless you CHANGED to notice that tn,
ranks are showing gaps.
(His mother said he was her only Joy.
They've sheathed the clanking sabers and
the flags again are furled.
(But where's the little drummer an4
his drumD
They say a day like yesterday will infu.
ence the world
Crhe boys all wonder why he doesn't
Gomez
It's strange that some ones speeches, OF
the scratching of a pen,
Can send us out to kill or to be killed
by other men
And when one war is over they will talB
and write again.
CThe little drummer's hands are whitl
and numb.)
There'll be an arch of welcome for the
boys when we return.
CThey found him with his drum, upor
the sod.)
But there'll be women waiting, and thei1
hearts will always yearn.
(They laid his drum in with him. die
the squad.)
It's all part of glory-all the banners
they will wave,
And all the ringing speeches made in
honor Of the brave,
And all the songs-but glory hardly evel
finds your grave.
(They left the boy to glory and to God.
w. ID. Nesbit in Chicago Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
A CRUSHING BLOW.
FELLED LIKE AN OK AND DIZZY
AND SLEEPLESS FOR WEEKS.
Rough Experience Of II. G. +. Ward, Ct
Gfrard, Kansas, n Veteran Of
Co. II, 55th Indiana.

Rough Experience of Il. G. r. Ward, Ct
Girard, Kansas, Veteran Of
Co. II. 55th Indiana
A reporter who was seeking for Mr..
Ward to get his confirmation of state
ment that had been made concerning
him by fellow townsman, found that
stalwart carpenter engaged in putting q
new window frame in an old house. In
response to an inquiry, the robust work
man dropped nimbly to seat on the
window bench, and said:
"Yes; owe my recovery to DR.. Will
hams' Pink Pills and am always glad
to tell the story for the sake of others.
In fact, think there are only two kinds
of medicine worth buying-at least, only
two kinds that ever did me any good
and one of them is DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
"You see, it was this way: was at
my work in 1892 when felt as if had
been struck on my head by sudden
blow. Ny heart seemed to stop and the
loctr raid 1t missed every ether beat.
went through the battle of Richmond,
Kentucky, but never had been through
anything like this before. thought
surely I was going to pass in my checks
this time.
"After that I had very trying dizzy
spells. had to give up work altogether
and spend every other day in bed. For
two months / did not leave the house.
could not concentrate my eyes on any
object; was in state Of extrems-
nervousness all the time. / would lie
awake at night from nine o'clock un-
til daylight. My circulation was bad
and my feet always cold. The doctor
admitted that mis- medicine was not do
ing me bit o. good.
"Then decided to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, abont which had read III an
idvertisem,n ant. After three or four days
use / realized that they were helping
me. began to take them in January,
1898. By the middle of February was
out and in March I resumed work as.
usual. sleep without difficulty, my
dizziness has never returned, and my
feet are always warm when they should
be. You may say that I think DIR. Will
Eams' Pink Pills can't be beat for ner-
vousness and difficulties OF the blood"
They are sold by all druggists through
put the world
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Aphorisms of Roosevelt.

There are many different kinds of
work to do; but so long as the work
is honorable, is necessary, and is well
done, the man who does it well is en-
titled to the respect of his fellows.
Corruption, in the gross sense in
which the word Is used in ordinary
conversation, has been absolutely IN
known among our Presidents, and 1t
has been exceedingly rare in our Pres
idents' Cabinets.
The worth Of a civilization il the
worth Of the man at its center. When
this man lacks moral rectitude, mate
rial progress only makes bad worse,
and social problems still darker and
more complex.
We are bound to recognize this fact,
to remember that we should stand for
good citizenship in every form, and
should neither yield to demagogic In
fluence on the one hand, nor to Inn
proper corporate influence on the 9TH
er.
1 ask that we see to It In our coun-
try that the line Of division In the
deeper matters Of our citizenship be
drawn, never between section and Sec
ton, never between creed and creed
never, thrice never, between class and
class.
There are many qualities which we
need alike In private citizen and In
public nan; but three above all-three
for the lack Of which no brilliancy
and no genius can atone-and those
three are courage, honesty and com
mon sense.
While citizens die. the government
and the Nation do not die, and we are
bound in dealing with the forests to
exercise the foresight necessary to use
them now, but to use them in such q
way as will also keep them for those
who are to come after US.
No action of the State can do more
than supplement the initiative of the
individual: and ordinarily the action OF
the State can do no more than to Sc
cure to each individual the chance to
show under as favorable conditions as
possible the stuff that there is In him
The good citizen is the man who.
whatever his wealth or poverty,
strives manfully to do his duty to
himself, to his family. to his neighbor.
to the state; who is incapable Of the
baseness which manifests itself either
In arrogance or in envy, but who
while demanding justice for himself
| is no less scrupulous to do justice to
others.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Owners Of lawns and grass plots
have great trouble every year In keep
ing them free from the pestiferoua
dandelion. A benevolent citizen who
has experienced lots of this trouble
writes to say that many people bring
more of this trouble on themselves by
trying to exterminate dandelions by
cutting the plant or just below the
ground L great deal of this is done
early in the spring by people collectins
young dandelion plants for greens"
they being an excellent and wholesome
pot herb. This, 1t is said, does not kill
the plant, but causes each root to throw
out several shoots, and thus multiplies
the number of dandelions.
The correspondent mentioned writes
to impress his fellow sufferers that If
when they cut or the dandelion plant
below the ground they will drop .
pinch Of salt or teaspoonful Of coal
oil on the root left In the ground IL
will effectually kill 1t. This may seem
a troublesome job, but to one who IA
set on keeping his grass plot clear Of
dandelions it viii in the end save Z LOT
Of trouble.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Would Be Unwise.

1t would be most unwise to commit
a revision Of the tariff to the party
which in it's national platform has de-
clared that protection is robbery"
For If the Democrats mean this, then
they would seek SO to revise the tariff
as to take from it every protective fea.
ture-a revision which would make
the tariff robbery" indeed by depriv-
ing the wage-earner, the farmer, the
merchant and the manufacturer of the
distinct material advantages they have
enjoyed during the years that adequate
and general protection has been the
chief object sought by Republican tar.
if framers.-Chicago Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
P9L!7!e@4L :: (eMMMENTT
Judge Parker's Extreme Partisanship'

Judge Parker's Extreme Partisanship.
When Judge Parker was proposed as
a candidate for the Presidency 1t was
not believed that he was an extreme
partisan. In truth, everybody sup
posed that he was very moderate. This
belief continued through all the trials
In the st. Louis convention. Every
body said Parker was a kindly and
good man, a Dem )crat, but not Of the
extreme type. This was the opinion
current throughout the country, until
Thursday, Sept s, when he made a
speech at Rosemont, his summer home,
to 200 Democratic editors gathered
from all portions Of the United States.
Then he developed his real character,
and to the surprise Of everybody bios
somed out into Democrat of the ex
tremest type. His utterances are SO
extraordinary that at first people were
inclined to discredit the report. Never
theless it now appears that the report
ed speech of the judge is as extreme
as any Democratic politician In the
land could desire. Among other things
Judge Parker said:
Fortunately we have eight recent
years Of Democratic administration
which we will gladly compare with
any similar period since 1860"
Could any utterance of the widest
Southern Democrat go further than
this? He insists that the eight years
Of Cleveland at Washington will COM
pare favorably with the great and
world-praised administrations of Lin
coin, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, and Nc
Kinley. Could anything be more ex-
travagant and more untrue? Such
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

they will attempt to use the same tao
tics they used in 1890.
If the Republicans have a fair un
Outstanding of the situation, If they
realize that 1t is almost as important
for the Republican party to control the
lower house OF Congress as to elect the
President, all the Democratic plan.
will miscarry. If, however. they show
no more interest in the congressional
elections than they showed in the pres
idential year of 1888, they will lose con
troll Of the lower house.-Chicago Intel
Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

A doctor-chemist in the Altenheim
Medical Dispensary. 1856 Foso Build
ing, Cincinnati, Ohio. has discovered
what proves to be a positive hair
grower. This will be welcome news
to the thousands afflicted with bald
heads as well as those whose hair II
scanty aad falling out. The announce
ment of the doctor-chemist in another
column Of this paper explains more
fully what this new discovery for the
hair can DO. A trial package can b
had free by enclosing a 2-cent stamp
to Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 1886
Foso Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

tackS or kidney dlsor-
ders which kept me in
the house for days at a
time, unable to do any
thing. What / suffered
can hardly be told.
Complications set in,
the particulars OF
which l will be pleased
to give in a personal
interview to any one
Sbo requires informa-
ton. This / can con-
scientiously say. Doan's
Kidney Pills caused a
general Improvement
in my health. They
hrourht great relief bv
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

advancement the world has even seen.
Perhaps we should be great and pro-
gressive nation without protective
tariff. but that we should be as great
and progressive as we are Is not TO be
even suggested in the face Of the facts
that all the world knows-Manches-
ter On. H. Mirror.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
With and without Protection.

WIFI anu WItHOuI TIOtccCiOus
The man is hutle better than q fool
who contends that the Dingley tariff
as a whole has not been a most benefi-
cent one, promoting every kind of In
dustrial progress and prosperity and
making possible the most marvellous
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

NOTE.-The following article has
been widely published and Is one Of
the most remarkable illustrations Of
the value OF careful marshalling and
analysis of facts in presenting a sub
5ect to the public.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

action of the kidney secretions"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, 80 cents. Foster-Mii-
burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

II learn that the Van Ruxtons allow
their chickens to diet on their neigh
bors' flowers. Do they keep it Sc
cret?"
well, / should think not II you
dine with them the suave Mr.. Van
Ruxton win ask IL you prefer violet
fed fowl OF Chicken de roses.'"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Edward Clark. head Of sewing ma
chine company. who conceived the idea
Of selling goods on the installment
plan. died worth $4,000. 900. His wild.
ow is now the wife Of Bishop Potter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Mt. Cowherd says: This admins
tration suits the President, and no
thinks 1t suits the people. and proposes
to stand by t." That's the whole case
In q nutshell.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

The story that General Kuroki's ia
Their was q Pole has been exploded.
Kuroki Is an old japanese name; It ID
derived from kuroi (black) and h
(wood. or tree).
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Inc DemOcrdtlc managers are CIV
Ing "a much attention to the congress
sional campaign as to the presidential.
This is more dangerous to Republican
control Of the House because the cam.
paign is being quietly conducted, az
was the Democratic congressional cam.
paign In 1890.
The Republicans secured control of
the House in the presidential election
Of 1888 by the narrow majority Of five.
Through Indifference and lack Of or
ganization they lost the House in 1890,
the Democrats electing 236 members to
50 Republicans. In the presidential
year of 1892 the Republicans did not
increase their representation.
In 1894, however, the Republicans
made well organized and active can.
vass and elected 248 members, to 104
by the Democrats. Among the gains
were 10 members in Illinois, IL In In.
diana, 6 In Iowa, 3 In Kansas, IL in
New York, IL in Ohio, 10 In Pennsyl.
| vania. in New Jersey, 7 in Massachu
sets, in Nebraska, and 3 in Connecti
cut.
In the eight years from 1894 to and
| including; 1902, the Republicans, while
controlling the House, lost 40 members
| While the Republicans held their own
in New Jersey, Maryland. Pennsylva
mia, and OHIO, they lost members In
Illinois, In Indiana, In Kentucky
and In New York. They have In the
T1fty-seventh Congress 1917 members II
the House to 152 Democrats and {
Populists, majority OF 81.
The Democrats are working to over
come this majority. They are givins
| special attention to New York, New
Jersey, Maryland, Illinois, Indiana
| Wisconsin, and Minnesota. They viii
make their strongest effort probabl,
"a ChicSeo and other large cities
where, through the indifference Of vot
- e the prominencs Of local isguee
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

1.-THE enly difference between poetry
the alleged punster.
"Yes," rejoinsd the wise guy, ''end,
of course. the poet never has ""
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

The Democrats may ridfcule Rcose-
velfs big stick, but Il he were with
out Il they would tel moro secure.
ana thelr eeep Nould b 6rmeR
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.

Rev. Jacob D. Van Doren, Of 81
Sixth street, Fond du Lac, Wis, Pres
byterlan clergyman, says: II had at
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

David B. Hill's promise to RETRO
from politics at the opening of the
new year somehow reminds one that
Russia once Get date for the volun-
tary evacuation Of Manchuria.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Don't forget, please, Mrs. Austin's Pan
cake Flour b best Of all For sale At all