davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

Sabr3sbnte Ii6 NIT alien ieinsn fiib=
renoen @eifern auf bic 50be europdis
'fder aultur gu Iteaen permo9te.
Wdbrenb fi9 in China auf eigentli9
oemofroiil9er BoIis bic .SerrIdaft
Der Yeamten unb Delebrten berauss
biloeie, bds Resime Der Manbarinen.
blieb in Gorso bic alte 9aite"sintheis
lung bes WoIfes in QloIige, gu oenen
aad bic Ysamien 3Gblen. iotpie Syrei.
uno Qeibeisene beiteben. cine Girtbsis
lung, Die lid in Sapan- gu ben iubllm'
iten Tormen oes JeuoaIitaotes geitdl=
tete uno io3ial audi beute nod Die jas
ponif6e @eiellihoft glie0ert. in 3o=
req aber phne 5ortsntmidlung blieb.
Nae alien Ginridtungen 8orea'S
Iino Oerfaaen. Das Seer peilt etipa
5000 na6 europGii9em Muiter bez
naffncte Soloaten auf. bic in Seoul
bic Qei6aoroe bes 4aiiers 81 Sui biz
ben. Sn ben ProDin3en gift oos dime
Iiide gannerIbltem, bod bsiiebsn bi.
penig gsadteten Sruppen aud nur in
ben HeiiDen3en Der Stdtt6dlter uno in
ben perfoIenen 5eftungen, fie brin9sn
iid msiIt ibre alien Waffen, qunlens
flinten, pfeile uno 8ogen, SpieBs.
Belle lelbIt nit. Die geomien be5ie=
ben tein 8ebolt. lonbern baben Qns
fbeil on ben in natura geleiiteten Wbs
aaben unD limb bemna6 auf yetrug
unit geItehung ansewisien. Die
Gtaotseinndbmen &oreas betrogen
aud pirtlid niht gang 5pei Wialos
nen Dollars jdbrlih. Gbenio unbes
osuteno lit Der 9anbel, uno Die gauge
emit bIiibenDe Snbuitrie in Metaa
uno por5elan, ipelde Die Sdpaner
pom MhutterIanbs i%ibernabmen uno
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

inter benz GiniluHe Der tolten Gone
unO Der pOialItiirHs gu lsiOsn. SsIn
&limd 1T in Der 9eretetic. Die oos
2anc bon Horb no1 Glib ourdqueri,
rnub nit Itrsngcn Wintsrn, feline 0ss
birgspdlorr fin0 BON Der Side, uno
Side uno 6idts bsitonOsn. uuo nur
in ben fiioIihsn Nisoerunsen gsOei6en
Neis uno Yoummofle. Dos frreaniz
fde 0ebirgs. bos fI6 i'm poroen nit
BEN Winnblung Biz gu 5000 Sub
crbebt. ienbet nur tleins un0 rur in
ibrem unterlouf idiffbnts 5liiHe ins
Weer, un6 in bieIem rauben Slimo
Dertiimmerte unb eritarrte bic ohnetIes
gum Bebarren ssHsisie 9uIturentiDid=
ling Der Wtonsolen in eben jener 3eit.
b1 iid in China 0isIsIbc aultur gu
ibrer b0hIfen Billie sntipidslte uno
in Sapan gang ielbFItdnbi9 unb unter
benz itetig belebenoen GinfluB Der IN
T~uloren Gage elm reid besabtss BOLT
srltsbsn Iisb, Das binnsn iDenigsr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

6suis nit ieinen 40 Mi1ionen Gins
lpobnern anididt, Die enogiiItige 9errz
I1aft iiber bas ebenIO grobe, dber BON
faum neun Wiaionen WienIden beooIs
terie Mut.srlono 81 ergreifen.
Die 5olbinfel 9Orea. bic ols cine
brsils. BON Glib na6 Wor0 lid bin3ie.
benbe Barre bas Gjelbe Wlcer pom Sas
pantheon Meere trennt. ionts nod
ibrer geo9rapbif6en Gage 5nii6en
BEN 81. bis az Ordoe n0roli9er Breis
lie benz ipGrmeren alima angsb0ren;
benn bieie Gage entipridt Del Gage
Spaniens, Stalieng uno Der Sirede
3piihen Gppern uno Der iiioIi1en
Nriil. Wie ober oae eonfinentalen
@ebieie bon MitieIs unb Oitaiisn. bat
aud aorea ourh oas 6etIen zines i'm
Toroen Idubenoen ~sbirgsitodes fart
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

Bis our eoellten aunlt fOrtentmideIisn,
lit in 3oreo 10 gut mie ousesilorben-
Die 5rauen aorsa's fino BEL DOller
ACKNOWLEDGMENT mad aitorientaIiidsr
Site in ibrer itlapifdsn 4bbdngig'
felt pom Wonne eeblieben. ipie eben
bos 9on3e @ulturleben bee Ganbes ei'
nen StiQitono unb alle Mabr3eihsn
beg @erfaIes oufnsift. pie bic ums
fafunoSmouer unb oos 9bor BON
Goul ouf unlerem 9iloe.
Wenn bsuie MuKsn unb Sapaner
UNI bic 6errihoft in 6ielem Qonoe
ftreitsu. 10 lit es olio gsDib nift Der
@ei6tbum bes audi on Wetanfhitsn
ormen Qcnbes. ionbsrr nur bic gsos
aropbifds Gage, bic ben aampf UNI
aorea bebingt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
GurOpdif6e 21a6ridten.
groptns griprcat9en.


Q0nigsberg. 4ammerunterofs
fisier Watui9 bon Der 4. Gompagnie
Des Snfanterie Hegiments go. 43
nabm iid auf Der Gompagnietammer
Durh einen Sdub NIT isinem Dienits
eepebr ods 4eben. lIeber ben 9run6
1T nidts betannt gsipor0en.
MIlen tein. Ger @ifenbobnun=
fat ouf BEN bieligen 6auptbabnbof
am 2. Septembcr 1903. BEL benz Der
2trtsiter 6ran5 8rOi9 BON bier Der
Sob eefunben bat. lpar fiir3lih bot
Der bisIieen StraTtammer @egenllanO
Der W~erbanolung. Mnoeflogt lpar Der
Rai Igierarbeiter Solepb SdleIiger BON
hiet pegen fahrlGNiaeg 5obtung. Der
Qlngetlaste tatte beim Rangieren 9ez
gen cine g%eiIimnung Der Hatgierurbs
nuHg peritoben. Gr ipuroe gu 5ipei
Monaien @efdngnib perurtbeilt.
Gs3eruppeu. Der 36jdhrige
Sobn oes friiberen freiIinnigenTei6sz
.oosabQsorbneten unn Ouisbeiiberg
8rdIide perungIiidte bier auf Der
Saao. DIS er einen 3oun iiberissiesn
polte, entIuo iid fein 0eipebr. Die
Qaoung brong ibm in ben lInierleib;
8rdiide peritarb nad tur3er 3eit.
@roB Natat Of. Sin Opfsr
DTS aIto6ols 1T her SO Sd1re alie bic
Tge Sifdbdnoler 2itusti gelporben.
Gr beea6 Iid in bic Ia9barb0rfer, um
Slide feilsubieten, bic er ouf cinem
5anoI6Iitten bsf0rosrte. lin iib gu
eripdrrten. iprob er trGftig ben Spiz
riluoien gu. 2luf benz Riidiueg ourd
ben Wolo berfiel err ipobl in ben
Mabn, bob sr bsreits gu Saile fei
tsnn er entIeoigte iib ieines pel5es
unb ieiner Sade, legte Tie Iopie and
bic WIiibe b~eilsite unb leotc iid sur
Nllbs nieDer. GO murbe er erfrorea
suTgeIunoen.
SaRfenpalbe (9arten). Mls
Der So Sabre alte Nrbeiter Melebfi
otu pferDeitaa oes bielieen 0utes be-
frat, I'm ben 1bieren Gutter 81 gebsn.
srbieit er bon einem FONT rubigen
pferoe nit Dem 9interfuBe einen 70
heftiQen G9ldo an ben llnterleib, bab
er beIinuungslos gu Ypoen mitiir5te.
C'anoal iofprt Gr3iliGe 6ilfe in Qlne
fbrud genommen purre, lit Der Ser
unglidte ben idperen irneren Werle=
tungen erlegen.
aimitten. en- M~nxfennuna
bier3igjd6riser treuer 9ienite in ber=
felben 5dmilie 1T Der Dienitmdeb Mns
ia 8Iein bon Der Goiferin oas qoloes
ne areu3 berlieben lpOrben.
Sangenborf (Sensbure). Gin
grober Brdnb 0lherte bds 0e6oft bes
9sfibers 9lonf In Q(bbou Qoneenoorf
Elm. 3mei Wirtbldaftsgebdube 5rannz
ten pollig nieoer.
Snopten. Die adtbnerfrau G3e=
fan iro1te iid bur6 einen S9lud
Bier. oas fs in 6laiden abgefii1t bait
te, itdrten. sic pergriff f;d in Der
5laide unb nabm eirs nit Garbols
fdure eefiiate. aus Der lie einige
Shlud trant. porauf lie untsr fur4t=
barren Shmsr3en nod tur3er 3eit
Itarb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
9ropina 2geapreuben.

9an3fg. Dem peniionirten 8ez
fangensnaufiebsr MeDer iulir0e Oas
Nusemeine Gbrentiden perlieben.
Dir d II. Sn 9an3ig Itarb I'M
"a. Q~ebensjobre Der Gbrenbiirser bie=
tiger 6taOt, Bauratb a. .. 8.
SS6miot. Gr aeb6rte bon 1863 ab Der
Siaotperoronstsnpsr IaTmlung on,
trat oonn in ben Waeiitrat ein unb
mar bon 1880 ab 8eigeoronetsr. 1890
berlegie er ieinen WObniiB nad Don=
gig.
Citing. 9tm Gage, ali pel6em
er feline golbepe 6Dd3eit Ieiern nolte,
purbe Der Mulifoireftor Gd0ned ilns
ter GROCER 9etbeiligung aif Dem ct.
Marientir9boie bier beerbigt. Die
2ie6ertafel, ipelde bur1 ben @sritor,
benen Ia Sabre binpurd Qeleitet tpors
ben lit, iuiomete linn einige Sdeibe=
griiBe. GdDned mar nit benz 9beas
ters uno WuIitleben Der propin5
WeItpreubsn innig berfniipft.
@robbed. Der friibere bieiige
OaItpirib W1linplpsfi lpurbe i'm
Maloe BEL !0aIenminfe[ nit elmer
Wunos in aopT tobt a~ulgefunben.
RdbereS III nift betonnt.
aonib. Der iest benz 2. Mdr3
1902 berIdmunoene Nltiiber Mlbert
Gitersti aus Nrus3Dn ipurbc i'm to-
nisIi6en Sort toot aufgefunben. Die
leihe mar 70 flo6 pergraben porben.
Dab 5ii@Is bereits bic anie onqenaaf
batsen. Inter benz @erbaht, Qitersti
ermoroet un0 beroubt 81 baben. Ipur6e
Der BeIiber Sobann Dore3Dnsfi aus
arus3bn perhafiet ino ms bieIiee Sc
rlhtsgeFdn9nit eingeiiefert.
W arienburg. G9pei3er Sos
bann 0ombroipsti bon bier erIhCb
Iidl in einem 5remben3immer beg 6ies
iIesn 0otels gG6wei5er6oi". an bemz
fel6en 3immer ~befanoen Iih Iein 8ls.s
Der Soiepb unb Elm anberer Gdpei3er.
Sn tuf5er 3eit iolte oe 5od53eit bes
Der forbenen itattfinben.
1born. Der 5ip0lf Sabre alte
Sdiler 9ronisldus Stumsti fam.
melte unter einem ao~blenfDagen Der
uferbabn aobIen auf. Jn bieiem
Nusenblid iOnts Der Wasen an onbere
Wdgen btrangeidoben iDerbsn; biers
Bel nurbt Der anabe 10 uneliidlid
iiberfabren, Bah er, mad 6aule ges
bra9t, bnlo oarauf ltarb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
...Gtmas Ueues...

Nir ba6en bel9tohen. 0tIe reIde fiinitlides
Gas 9ebrai9en, nit gor~aus3abIunges gietern
81 uerlebea, obne Elm Tepoiit ~ perIanssn.
STIR iteIlen Die Terbinoung nit Der 0aIpts
Iettm9sr0bre Der. sbenio iegen mir eInen Wcs
ter OFF uno iteIern oas Gas fir einen 1oiat
per zauIeno. Die ein3ige yere1nung bic mir
nIafsn, Ut fir Die ye~rbinoungsrobre non Der
0rimoeIgentbulns z @ren5e bis 5ur STEELE BEG
Meters. gDfr garantirel, DAB o~ieieIben 3us
fEieoenbeit 9ebeH.
Sir Ndberes ipre6e man in Der Office Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

Die StdItenertn atu.
dstti @aproui, peIds leit Idnqerer
3eit ION benz @aIllpirtb .3ur Id0nen
g(usIidt" in Grfurt cine Wobuung
dbgemietbet bate. erbielt Dor Surgeon
Die omtli9e Miltbeilung. bob i6r IN
Der Iernen 6eimatb cine nidt unbeceus
tenoe Grbfdaft 5ugefanen lei. 0ier<
iiber gerietb bic Gsrmite in iplhe 4lfz
rssung, DOB lie idlieBli9 in gerfol-
gungsmabnFnn terfiel unb inb oieiem
3uItdnoe einen erauenbaften Selbitz
mor0periu9 unternabm. sic pideite
ii6 ndbseat Der Vaht3eit in lei1t
brennbare 9iider Elm, i4iittete einen
Otter Spiritus iiber iid unb beea6
ii9 6ann ouf bic Qanbitrabs, no lie
lire 9leioung a~n5iin0ets. Die I'M
gliidlihe purbe, elmer 5~euersldule
glsid, aufgsfunoen uno bur9 W1itz
glieoer Der Sunitdtsfolonne fofort
mad benz itdbtiid)er aranfenbaIie in
Grfurt gebradt, bod bate le idon 70
i9iDere BrnnbiDunben erlitten, Dob
ibre MISUNDERSTANDING p1lig ausqeS
i6loien erldien; benz Gals, grult
uno 2lrme paren bersits fort pers
fcblt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
Der 9afen Sort Mrtbnr.

Die rntenfsEsnbe Mbbnbuns stbt Elm noturoetreues Bib BON benz
sdsn H@rt art9ur, benz Saupsgtibpanit Der ruhiiden arNssmorins, Dor
Dehen Rbebe oe eHsn GseoefeG9s apfhen ben ruHiTfen unb jopaniten
Hrie9sfhifen rdtfonoen. Gr purbe am %. Nopsmher 1894 BON ben Sapa=
nern genommen unO i'm 5rieben bon Sbunpniefi nit Der aan3en 5olbin5l
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

-. 6abrseit Der 3use...
E5fabzt Hntunfi
zortbo, sbieaso uno Ui9igau grprss.~ IL 7.l6 moss
xoIebo. Detroit nnb Chicago Elm --..~12-20 s.x5
Ttelsau estp, Tuneit II. eaiapsttss sr- I 7.2o t1o.as
> t5gIia aasssuommsn eOaasaas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

Gttttin. Die 2eide elmer etiuu
30 Sabre alien ipeiblidsn perIon purz
be in Der Ooer BEL 0oblop trsibeno
oufnsfunben unb aelanott. Wsrmuths
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26

mouse ana senate, the Dall0LS are
opened one by one by the president OF
the senate, who presides at the joint
session, and handed to the four teliers,
previously designated, two from the
senate and two from the house. These
tellers announce the ballots and make
a list of such votes until all have been
disposed of. All the votes having been
ascertained and counted, the result is
delivered into the hands of the presi-
dent OF the senate, who thereupon an
announcement shall be deemed suffi-
cient declaration of the persons, il
any, elected president and vice presi-
dent Of the United States
Should there be a tie vote, as has
occurred twice in the history of the
nation. the contest is thrown into the
house, and that body is intrusted with
the duty of electing g. president and
vice president. It must make its Sc
lection from the three highest on the
list of those voted for as president. The
vote must be taken by states, each
state having one vote. A quorum for
this purpose must consist Of a mem
Der or members from a majority 81
the states, and a majority vote of all
the states is necessary to a choice
Jefferson was elected to his first term
in this way and Adams election was
also decided in the house. The singu-
lar feature OF that national campaign
was the election of Calhoun for vice
president by a large majority, while
there was no choice for president.
The Hayes-Tilden contest in 1876
while it did not throw the election into
the house, was one of the most sensa-
tional and critical episodes in the po-
litical history of our country. The final
result hinged upon the returns from
Florida, Louisiana and South Carolina,
On the morning after the election the
newspapers of all parties announced
the election of Tilden, but murmul
of the coming storm came at the same
time when the national committee OF
the republican party announced the
election Of Hayes.
An electoral commission was ap-
pointed by special act of congress as
a tribunal of last resort, to determine
the disputed election. This was finally
done In favor Of the Hayes electors
and he was declared elected. The very
close battle between Garfield and Han.
cock four years later, and the Cleve'
land Blaine struggle of 1884 that
turned upon 1,100 majority in a vote OF
nearly 100000 in New York state
demonstrated the necessity of having
some definite statute providing for the
determination of disputed electoral
votes in the states. by which such dis
putes would be practically eliminated
from the powers of congress. This
necessity bore fruit in the law which
was enacted in 1887, and which is
known as the electoral count law
1t provides that a tribunal appointed IN
and by each state shall determine What
electoral votes from the state are legal
and if the state has appointed no such
tribunal, the two houses of congress
shall determine which votes lin case Of
double returns) are legal.
WILLIS S. EDISON.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26
ARE OF IDENTICAL ORIGIN.
Whale and Lion Said to Have Sprung
from One and the Same
Source,

AS everyone knows, or ought to
know, the whale Is not a fish. but
mammal, and biologists have long pom
dered about its family tree, says q
scientific paper. In Eocene times the
ancestors Of mammals were beginning
to take shape somewhat like those Of
today and to lose the grotesguesness
inherited from their reptilian progen-
itors. To be sure, animals were very
different from those OF to-day. Horses
were no larger than dogs and had
five toes, while cattlelike tinoceras,
twice the size of an OK, with six horns,
tusk-like teeth and five toes, cropped
the heritage Of Wyoming. Along with
these peculiar plant feeders there
dwelt some very primitive flesh eat
ers, to which Prof. Cape gave the
name Of creadonta.
The scene shifts to modern times.
Prof. Fraas, of Stuttgart, Germany. Is
delving IN the rocks near Cairo, Egypt.
He is getting out huge jaw bones that
have been petrifled. The Jaw bones
are those Of whales and the rocks near
Cairo were, in Eocene times, the sea-
shore. The professor has studied his
whale jaws and compared their teeth
with other fossil teeth. Now, he tells
as la recent Abhandlungen that
these teeth Of ancient whales are like
those OF the ancient carniverous
creodonts. From this he argues that
In Eocene or earlier times some Drim-
tive flesh eater took to an aquatic
life. From these old times to the pres
ent whales have been becoming more
dshlike.
It is hard to believe that the raven
Gus lion and inoffensiye and toothless
whale Of to-day had common an
cestor, yet they both have the same
tastes for blood, only the whale swal-
lows his food whole.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26

Much OF a girls nature is betrayed by
the little act Of brushing speck off
mans coat If she picks off the thread,
or imaginary bit of lint, very carefully
between the thumb and forefnger, it
is an indisputabIe sign that she is 8
woman OF very practical and executive
character, says the Chicago journal
On the other hand, if a girl should
brush the coat lapel Of her flance very
softly and tenderly with the second and
third finger of her hand in her endeayor
to remove an Invisible speck, it is 3
sure sign that she is more sentimental
than practical The man who marries
her will live in a continual atmosphere
Of romance and bad Housekeeping.
There is still another type of q girl,
who will brush the speek off mans
coat with q broad sweep Of the hand,
in which all the fingers and thumb play
part. She is in all probability an ath-
Ietic girl, who excels at tennis, golf and
the links, and who will prove high
spirited, strong minded woman after
marriage.
Then, again, the girl who puts flow
"a in a mans coat with her hand held
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26
TEACH BIRDS FOR LIVING.
Dwellers in English Towers Who
Make Business of Tutoring
SonesterS.

There are thousands of working men
and other lovers Of singing birds who
lave only limited time in which to look
after their pets, and to the aid of such as
these comes the bird tutor, the man who
day by day superintends the education
of the songsters that are to trill. SO de-
ightfully on special occasions. says
London Tit-Bits
In general, the bird tutor lives Within
easy distance Of some great wood or
forest With a number of cages so Slung
about him that he can carry such fally
Of birds as seems incredible to the Aon-
expert, the tutor proceeds to the chosen
ground. AS a rule he very well knows
the likely spots where certain species
are to be found. He gets one Of his small
ages and puts it with its occupant at a
;pot where it can listen to the singing
Of free bird Of it's own species, and
then he retires and does the Same thing
with another Of his charges. The bird
tutor, in fact. goes straight to nature,
or he knows that no creature on earth
can teach a bird to sing so well as can
one Of it's own species. y
Some of these bird tutors succeed in a
much greater degree than do others, and
they are proportionately In request for
The training of birds for singing contest
purposes. Few amongst the general
public know how many of these contests
there are, or realize how enthusiastic are
The owners OF the birds and how val
liable, in small way, are the prizes
In the East end of London these con-
tests are usually held once a week dur
ing certain season, the most extrava-
CANT prices being quoted when prize
bird changes ownership.
But even the Londoners are edualed
in enthusiasm by the jewellers in certain
provincial towns-Huddersfe in
Yorkshire, for instance, where dozens
Of contests take place every week,
where a clever bird tutor is paid, and
where a $40 prize list is quite common.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26
PERFECT WOMAN IN JAPAN.
She Must Be in Every Particular ODE
dent to Both Husband
and Parents.

In the Madame, Gala J. Harrison
relates the following japanese folk
tale as Illustrating the native ideal OF
perfect womanhood:
Kesa filed the eighteen require
ments of a beautiful woman. More
over, she was peerless in character as
well. Before her and her lover-hus-
band, Wataru, life seemingly stretched
a long, happy road. Unfortunately
they fell in debt to Morito, ns1gh-
boring samurai, whose evil eye 1ell
upon Kesa and he coveted her with
all his soul. He wished Kesa for his
wife, but while Wataru lived this could
not be with honor But an enemy S
life was but a small hindrance-4one
stroke of the keen samuraIs sword
and Kesa could be free. So, Morlto
reasoned and pressed this plan upon
Kesa's old mother, who in turn plead
ed with her daughter, till Kesa found
herself between two fires, filial versus
conjugal love and duty.
At last after bitter weeping she con-
sented and plans were laid. On GER
tain night Wataru would return from
a journey and after his bath would
lie down on his own pallet among the
sleeping ones in the family hall.
Morito could easily find him, for his
hair would be wet from the bath.
On the appointed night Morito crept
through the hall, lit only by the
andon's dim light He found Wataru's
place; his hair was wet and his face
muffled in the covering. Hastily he
spread down napkin by the pillow,
then with one sharp, swift stroke of
his sword severed the sleeper's head.
Gathering it up in the napkin he fed
There was no pursuit, and when he
had gained his own room in safety he
sat down to gloat over his prize. AS
he turned the head to get a good view
the sight froze him with horror, for it
was the sweet piteous face Of Kesa
She had sent her husband far from
harm, cut off her hair and prepared il
to initiate his and meekly lay down to
die that she might be true to both ties
dying, she fulfilled her duties as a
fllial daughter and a faithful wife. In
those stern and cruel times many
women had done excellently, but
kesa outshone them all.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26

other tribes. He can press the bulb
and make an exposure as we'll as any
amateur kodaker.
With the introduction of the type
writer and the camera the entire method
of living in the savage Islands will have
to be changed. The charming sight of
plump, healthy women, pottering
around, barefooted, in the rice paddles,
cultiyating the meager but sufficient
crop, will be no more. Instead, the
whole rice field will be properly irri-
gated, drained when the heads are ripe.
and harvested with great machines. No
more will the women pound the hard
white grains in the mortar. There will
be rice mills, run by strong men, If the
people continue to eat anything SO prim-
tive as rice. More probably they will
acquire a taste for imported truffies and
caviar, and the vast revenue from their
farm lands and mines will be exchanged
for indigestion. By that time the women
will be handling the political situations,
because the men are too busy earning
money. And all because of a seven
months sojourn at the worlds fair in
1904
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26
Does anyone suppose that he is going

Does anyone suppose that he is going
20 permit the women of the Igorrote
nation to use the typewriter? No, this
is mems work In this particular An
tonic will improve on American custom.
He will have no cutting of prices, no
introduction of cheap labor. The ladies
will remain at home and continue to
weave until the improved American
loom is introduced into the Philippines
and all cloth is factory made. Then
they will have nothing to do but care for
their personal appearance, make them
selves charming for the benefit of their
husbands and sweethearts and finally
take to women's clubs to save themselves
from dying Of ennui.
Some American women have made
the camera a source of income as well
as of pleasure; but this means of killing
time is to be denied the Igorrote ladies'.
Singwa, the fye-year-old pet of the vii
lage, has already secured monopoly
on the photographing privileges of the
islands He has been appointed official
photographer for the Suyocs, and is pre-
pairing to control the business of the