davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-29
Gin 9omingo-& ummcl
Mnrnm FrGiiocnt Murnlr@ ans icimcr
Nnnptltnot cntflull.

Ntr bis IcBt ltottgeilm0cucu &dnpic
'dcincn uon fcincr @cocutua &c.
mcicn SIT ieit. Be0cnflidjcr
Sdiiibrud) an Der EaciiictiIitc .
&ortc oFaB Of Mcliort" nit
Ntam mo Winu2 pcrlorclt. - PIN
- Mcuihcn lmNcfonmcu. -
9i0ubcritiifhcn in ohio u1o
Nm- &cricu. 3rpci FoIi5ci.
&eolutc nic0crAcidoiicn un0 cilt
3ahlmciitcr nm $1,000 bcroubt.
Muibtu1toM :. s.. 2S. GC5.
- Nu2 Staota0cpurGcntent crbi2lt
hcrte cine mcitcrc, Don aciteru oatirts
Gcpci6e ans Souto Iomilt0o, UclGe
Ole 9ta6ridt bcitdtj1t 0uB Yr0ii0CnI
N(orolCS nit lcincn NuhGnQCrn ctmu.
- NtciIcn Wcltlif Don Der Stu0t
Sunto Qomilao itcbt mo nit oel
Eruppcn oc2 &obincta inn Sample
bcNrificn lit, &iceprdiioent GaccrGa.
lpcItcr iid) III Eltcrto EIutu btiotO,
ais MorolC8 ans Der MulptItaot cnt
iIoh, miro morQcu in DER Giant
Sunto O0nlln0o CriUartct. nm BORT.
o09 Amt oca &rGlibcntcn SIT ilbcrneb
men. ST., &Oubcrt, Der Diciige oomi
uifonii0c @cionOtc, lit Scr 9lniidt,
Dab Die am Gienlton bel Soimu itott
AcflmOcnCn Sample pom triuer gro
Ben &cOcutlm0 lpurCn. Gr bat fciHc
@cltdtiNnN 0c2 @criiHt9, OuB Ntoru
les BORT ucrmuloct mlr0c.
@icr iabt man Die Sintutiou 0oAil
ollf OoB Die bcrrihcnOC Yurtci tro5
Oca Ailf}ugC9 Oc3 E%r0iiOcltcn Wtoru
les an NuOcr blcibt. SbQtiU6li6
iibtc Die Fortri Der @oraciitu2, at
ocrcu SpiGc ocr &iceprdiiocut "a
ceres itcbt, id)ou immCr bic Control.
jibCr Dos &ubinct ans, lm0 0icic3 &o.
h,++c lnirSnr -, (,I,n ni,n,,
th;;n, i%o,. 4c;ti~,n, o''S Sc. I Gs,
;t;tnt;nH acr M",,hGf %,y;i1,"
tenant DollilGnoiA III Der @un0. Ode
rates ltrcbtc 0arnud, lid Don 0CnI
,,;.cn ,',n, ~ ,? ""|,S'2 ~ '"'" M,n
'n,,; n' 80 2om Gt2 "" r, ~" ~.
-; ,nS >H,, g}or>" "[
cr G T,U,n ri4 '," s,, g. o"n ~ o
,Nn.or .,nr Tn.f, ;UirM S''( NJ f,"tn.
i%rT+nn n,,,5to w., ,o,, Wrntn:i%
,.nr,, hr,,;t;r ~ ,nnr>on w., -. 81,
Ht,,,h4 ,'M, - on,;;.% o1"' %
Gr;;%'t ,n, ~; ,,n,S nn,,fi
,,ctc. M ,d,t noM ncr &rmn4,+nHt
,%iIff,h.r' ',H ;e;',n En;nfn ncr+,,i
bn1 -, f%,,,nn "
T@. or,,,,cr T;r;oo MINIS mil ,,a,
GrG,trr Wci%Ic|,;,,, ~ ct,nn -,
,rn ,Hn, i,inrt r,h 1nn ,,n;
,,H;ihn,, NtmnS,io,,, n,;t o;,nr i+,rtc,,
9IE+h";Er,, ;,otr,r,,n ,t,ll
-, rnarnr, nv, ,,oncr ;fAa NMn,,tm,
,rri;5tct - 'i c;,, Tc, Ti,,Su
80 ,G ~L,,,;E;f; Ia. :, ,,,, ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-29

N''' 'NN'AN'' 'AAAI ANNA ~ w
haltell.
Y II d) in EctcraDurQ flic6
Nlut
&ctcr@ burQ. IS. Ici. r. alri
mere 3uiomncuit0Bc }miihrn or.
(ruppcu uH0 0cn Suitcrn. Die nod
INNER NrlcH 10000 Muuu iIblcn
ton0cn Ncitcru bcitGuOia itott. $40
INSTRUMENTATION 5critrcucn Die 9lr
better, no INNER ijh mchrcrc Dor
ibmrn 5ulanmcHihaarcn. Ger cru
ltcltc 3u'uumcnltoB crciQltctc iid brI
0Cnl NurputDorc mo in Der 9t0b(
oc2 Wtolto &onal@, no acQcu 30 Ser
lclcn Qct0otct o0cr ucrlum0Ct MIR
0cn. N1tonIoliidc Ntuidlincn @c
lhllbc mur0cu olti Der Nrildc iibcl
oelr ,Sonton @0uoI oltiQepflon}t. mel
dc 0cll Aem@tu Froipcct bchcrridcn
Iolulr Die bCi0cn Scitcf 0ca Munala.
Gle Wcldilbc inn in eircm 2lrt %cr.
'dloQ clnQcihlolIcu. nm nid1t ul}ll
| arnBc Nllimcrtinmfcit 5l crrrgcu.
Gem NclipiClr Der Wto3fuurr ~
IBcl rolQcno. mur0c bier ll%ngcfohr Die
MGlitc Scr Eoll}iitcn nit @CuchrCn
GlI@acrl'tct lIno "a" ll11Cuobntc
SdlntlpicI pon FolijiitcM Die nit
Hononnctcn olri Den @cuCbrcn in Ocn
StroBcn 6crmQcbcL tr0gt niht
pcnla III Der oIlHemcttcn l(nmtH"
bcl.
YufitonN in Qhorkrii rir.
hcrormnrirr
Wo4o.,. 80 0n,,
w ot,rn,i S,o,n''s
~, "%rttEnIn' ," .", ,'a' 'S',,,'" N'.(
;hL,,n,, So, ~, ",," p,,',
%,%n;I 1to w., i'1' ''>; ,'",''pn'' >,,"
Ir,,tt '''',, 2".o'n~ 90 ,Ht,p.' ~
m mi+oGnHo >r'. '','mG%'U n.,p'I,
propiiorilhcu NcQicrur0, mclhc Doh
- Gclca0tcn ucblIoCt mnr0en mar
"n'','' ,";o" '"2 49, "'o'H'D "
>H"",. "'("'' Wy ,t"''' "'' S"N,
un, '~ir' n;;!sH' u.~',HN}oo'.I 'U,''o'
:n,;, am ,I.'',,"'" "', ''' ~
,n"; l"],ta U'>H,i.'O' ~"'l,'Uoy'
N,,,,9',',' Ua'" ",S,y o'l,oI',l l'sto'''
"1.'',.." "1,", ,"o''t' ~" o'' IVY"
.aa''nG',' W. ,,'','"'''L oNt gu ~
;Lo,, ,'''," N'H,"'"' ".,l.U''U
"I" ,""~''l 1'"'" ~ '"''tC'''"' w.
>p,p 49, o'','t U''' Dtl'l eo''''''1t!
=, ;"tp," L.,,",,lo'
,"'t>" W',,''s. "U!''' pu ~''Sn.
5,%n "'",tI" u5'l ".r |'l'"'ly .,
- 3!' ~ "+,,,"''" ocI"Jol
',''".;oi'uJs t'"'y, ~ '"'ol"l
r", ,"'' u'tto''|,H'u >"
.pI''r'n ~ u.'t'''' oO<t u'''' 'l' I!,'NL
"@ ,,''',,t>. ~ N''-Hy' "lIo'','
'.I ~ S,' o. 49,, ~ I""" V,,' "
""' wv "'I| 100 "''"'' ''''''
NnlurNrntcn am N nnrtti
rem
Fctcr&burM -. TGcmbcr piu
C%VollitoI''h' -. 80. y y ShllIo'
Scr 9rn,criforrr mr(drr n"a NrrIir
eirrhrr -,tr;;rfnrfchr - m.;,,+ S.,
Eohrirht mit 0or sou hrmoiirrtr
~<ninrnrntrn mrs Son 0itirr l](ron;n
VEN Nir Wohn ,miihr, GrNiitn umn
Eafofi orfrmn,t hohrn ,mh Nni, So,
nri1mmtc Ynn6 N,rh nir Ie,,cr hrrn
irrn0rr M,nhnh3uirr rrhrr't il Wi,
rr i,,t hobrr hic I-ri,,r,c,tcn maj
dr nI,t hrn,niirrt ;c;rn ,nN r;,,r M,t
trrir 9Enidinrr Mcidiinn n;t ;id
iHhrtcu rrflSrt n,i ;ir nio Wc,c,,%
iir nir ~uit,ho,Ii;dc Nrrnhl;f ,,n,rf
triton " Nr;Tr Ni,,t. ha,;,rr ,,it ;h,n,,
L,n;I;cn rGttn, hn; W,f,i; nnn 1,,,
n,it n,c;tr. Wid,t. ST.. n,nS,oT" Hag
nrrichon hc,fcnnu 80 tho;rtnn Srn
cn;th n,;t Nn;, "a irah ,n$,n,, n,;,
Sow, Ncha,, n,,,n, ,,ct,nIr,r" -, ,r;,,
~ 'N"'
%Crl WlCotnt THllhtcn
iibCr 0O@ nCur MuDl.
ucicb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-29
Sic Waroffoiragc.
MciunpaamStnuidI iibcr oiciclbc nod
inter Den WiGdptcu i'm Wnnoc.

WV"
G~rutidlon0 nm Trunfrcid.
=" "''''p''o So"I'''"o "'''
luoci6hr am Il. &1mtlr uliml
''''''FFI'H' 'ol0F'"''''I" Ut "'7'
riroa cnrniru'a Nr l}rrmir
80.
Morlcro Mos loei1'rt 'Idn zen
y},frrlolo in ser Ncri1mmlur.
Ut p'rlrei'll %to'l't'oII'F VI
fr9r,r ~, in nar ip,riihr,
0ortI@, 0ntld mr. o'c e0lnF
ion n, ,R~cn,c,,,,, ,c,c, ri.
TuaIan0Cr I'M Ncld) Der Mtttt0
,u,> ;,ro olo>,,,u,,
Nom Is. GCjcmbcr, Ter N'rl.
Iuluda Nllatnll'd) inter 0cl Dt0dttl'
llbCr Marnttu O0llcrt rort. GnlldC
HclnrQnlB bcrrlht bier III NolNC Der
MCiAcrun1 GCutlhlun0'@. ulr 0c'I
Norid)lna Truntrcid'a culjuQch}r,
0oB ld)nn I'M Nor0u2 SolunAcn 'lig
Gic pcrid)icoelcn Der GoUtcrcuB ~
lmtcrbrcltCnbCn Nrolcn dCrlnl0e!
luCr0cu iOQcll.
y h ti0C GrflGrunN in 0cu
ipuuiihCu Gortc&,
WoDrin. Is. Ic}. Ger lSort
liant cineo Shrcibcna Dca Gr|re.
mirra Woutcro Nipa an Sen icRiocn
4}rcnicr Torct. in mcld,cn iid Or
itrrrr mcioGt Spouicn in ser W{o.
rpffnGonicrcn, NJ pcrtrctcu. miro
brlItr nrr6ifrutliht Ger Nr.l}rcmicr
rrflGrt or lei onIGrlih scr pielcn.
lcbtbin in Sen 6nrtc5 ococl i'm lout
ocmprncucu. uuacrrhtru Wridlloi
, murocu cntihloiien. iid permanent
ms Dem pnlitiichrn ycbru u1rijdur.
}lcbcn.
Trrmicr Mprct nrrthcjOiotr brI,tr
Sen Scunr Wfnntrrn Mos in Sen Cor.
tcs unn iautc Sic ococpm6rtioc Nr-
oirrln1n iibrrurbn,r sic nnUr l(cront.
mortlihfrit Nnfiir Oo. 0rriclhr Sen
IricDrn9pcrtroa init SEN Ger. St1a.
fen in l}oris uItcr;riductr
@c}it0Iib Der Ncmcrtrng Ncuil'cr
S,.''''Ca' Uob SPu'''r'' ~ Ho'H' "V'
nrirtt mrrnrn fannie nIoGtr Morrt
Sic brOrutiour Vcurrfura. 0or feline
ioIhc pciiinliitiihc Q9rfiirhiuJ1 IT,
or1n ncld,r Nrrrhtio,utn hnbr J.,
!onoc Spouirn icrl Gjupcruchurl
NIT Mrpbbritounicu mlO Groufrcih
ouircdt crhoIte Girr rilior 9}rnr1o
niiotion Ser iponiihcn PAM. ms
Scrn1oht lei Nnhcr jihrrifiiiin uuN
sic Hcprnoriiotiou f6rmc mGhrcnN
ser nGhittu ;cbn ,\ohrr initrmotfi,h
Don itottcn acbcn,
Icr1rr iootc Ser l}rru;rr. sic Tc.
oicruuo hohc nic qirrtrrtrr hrr l}6h
tc bcnodridtiot, Nor sic Miornffn
Gpuicrcnl morfGhr on f. Eomror
5liommcntrctcu mrrnc. mohrihciu
lid in 9uotciroa. 0o Ser cuItnn non
Movpffo Eimorn oc1cu ihr 9lhpoI
fem in WoDrin crbnhcu bohc
o,:; u.,,,
""'I'' "''"''m "''''
orH@lIrbG
Horis Is 9p, $40 5cun,"
rrTIGrt 0nb Der oclItid)c @oiicr tilrj'
llu III PillPr prInotcU llutcrrcolllI
'IN lolr lolAt olI"oridtr;
~" III lIlnpoDr locrnl b2balipiet
MIRO III i@lleIl'Cr llnl0epllllA 0cllcDr
'il'F "rlF0@porfe'. erlc 'olNr Fartri
9ttol e. nlut' SElplt lpc)tl ne pG'
llullor' ollrpe o0" oloclltnIl02l~5
,Plll, oa llllr oucIll oo3 Ncdt ilt'tcbt
III ,o'WrG Sou)r olr eNt1urIolIIlJ SIT
l%re,lfll. NM nllll)Wr teIllCn @rlcN,
loeil lW Der Hhlld)t plll, ooB 3rleA
lllVlllVr HIllul Wotl llllo lllClllcIll
$o'te 9r9'llllo'r 5>llolorrlol'lCll lplf'
nc. N>N OH nllrU 00@ 0trlCBCllOt N0ra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-29
Sin lSrpiciipr ucrnnnliift.

z /. Y0uia. .. Nc3cn,0cr.
Eroi. @uitap Nombod). &cbrcr Der
@cploNic uno 3ooloair an Ser birii
gen .@oibinAtou llliDcriit0t" mn
elmer Der b%eOcutcnoiteu @eololcu oea
2lnoea. mluOs. Ncitern Ahcn0, ais cr
sic StraBc III t|rcujcn ucriuGtc, BON
ciner in cili3cr 6a1rt Aeranfrmmcn-
Oen TScleripriBe iibcricbrcu mo t0ot-
LID pcrIcbt. Gr trlll ciucn Sd1ocl-
brlldl, Nrlldj Oca Iintcu 9cinp un0
imnere &crlcbmQcn Nauon. @ai lei.
mem hobcn NItcr 49, cr itcbt I'M IL.
NcbcnSjabrc - iii icin 3litanO boif
mllnaloa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-29
S0b'a MciBuGd)t30cidFnf

Moihin0tou. 2. &, IS. 0e5.
- Ger Stordl lit I'M Mouic 0e2 %ri.
u1tictrct0r3 Oca NrGiioentcn &ooic.
pclt. MiQiam &0b. cirIclcbrt up0 bot
els pcripdtttc 0bcr icbr WiQtommcHr
misunderstanding cinln prid)ti.
gen anobcn }lriid gcI1ilcn. Der
QliidIidc Slater bctdd)rihtiQtc iofort
brt ErGiioeutel. scr icincm Sctrctdr
lmpcrueilt at i%cilcr @ctldtiglnN Ser
Hooicuclt'id)2n @oruu1A uor Dem
Maiicniclbimloro hcrjlih grohIltrtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-29

Gic Nnlagen ser o9tcpsNnpcI
Glod So" III Nuu-&apen. Conn.
mcldle por elmer Mnd)c 0urd) elllcl
@rano $4,000 Shaocn crlittcn hHt.
ten, mlroen in sSolgc elmer Scljlrl'
Grplolion BON elmer 5peitcil SeilcrH.
hrunit heimuciudlt. oercn Sdooeil9'
5ifier Der erltcn sielnlid aleldl III
Nrci ollrdI ben Maud, betGlIhtc grpel'
ter forntcn lcrettct mer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-29

TGIet EGKt!
sar Heii. in's AusIanS seiorat q,
&aiue. Nr. All. ct. IrsI.strasc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-29
= y / II as Grm d) en-.

FCtiug IS. &c., Gonicruotiu,
ul0 northumberland Hll9l0n0cr pCr.
lcibcn/ iibcrcinitimmcno ibrcr &c
rllrdltltnQ YuH0rltd iibcr Die hcitGIl-
dig 5rulcbnlcnoc GrrcNung ser Gbinc-
len lcgclt Die NualGnocr, mrld)c lid
lctt Wonntcn 0urd) OoS Sou0 ucrbrcis
tct bot. pGbino fiir Ole Ghincicn" iii
NJ Der Nouptlohc scr 3med Der @cs
lucgltlA. Inter ibrcn NcitCrn bcfill-
ocn lid1 Stuocntcll. sic inn Nll4lun0c
bcron0chll0ct limo, mo MT lhncn
lplrtcn llcllc ;3cltlntlcn, bic pom Gu
llclcn 0clcltct mcr0crL. mtlhc III @lue-
rita mo europa cr5ogCn mor0cu
lin0. Gicic @i0tter beginner Qrobcn
GlnfInb III %Ncpinncn.
Gem characterization &oncott
III cine Gr0rtcrllnA scr ll1bilocn &c
folat. meldc Gbinn bon SCitcn Scr
Nlt"IonOcr im Nllgcmciucn 5l croltl
Den Ncbobt bot, mo e aicbt it'd ser
GlltldltB fiul0, 0afilr Hepuld)e at
nehmcn. Gic 5licrit MIR Qc0cn 9(n1rz
rltoner hetillloetc sSCin0ieli0feit bot
lid) iett olli ole Nual0nocr ollHae-
0cbnt. Sic Gbincien limo noll Der
&irtnna hcS Wopcotta heiriebigt. IN
ieicrn CT Den Er0liociten Iooiepelt
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-04-15
NOVEL CHICKEN DISHES.
An Excellent Recipe for Chicken pud-
ding and Full Directions for Civ
ing the Meat Wild Flavor.

An improvement on old-fashfonea
chicken pie, which was always a rath-
er insipid dish, is chicken pudding.
Cut up two chickens, if a good-sized
pudding is wanted, and fry them II a
very hot saucepan with chopped salt
pork and a few slices Of onion. The
frying is merely to seal the outside,
and five minutes is ample time to al
low for this. Fill the saucepan half
full Of boiling water, season with salt
and pepper, and stew the chicken until
It is quite tender. Remove from the
liquor and place in a baking dish.
Make a batter with -four. milk, a
tablespoonful Of butter and three eggs,
whites and yolks beaten separately.
Pour this over the chicken and bake.
Boil down the liquor in which tha
chicken was steWed, thieken with a
roux Of -four and butter, and serve in
a sauce boat with the pudding.
Chicken cooked after the following
recipe closely resembles prairie chick
en-: Large fowls are slowly steamed
until tender. In a deep skillet place
a heaping tablespoonful Of butter. sew
eraI slices Of bacon, half a dozen pen
percorns and half a dozen whole
cloves. Roll the pieces of chicken in
sailed -four and fry until brown. AT
the last moment add a eupful of cream.
allow it to heat and serve at once
Good Housekeeping.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-04-15

Hardwood Floors Infinitely Prefers
able to Carpets, But Where Latter
Are Used Clean strenuously.

It requires skill and patience TO sweep
d room properly. The chief mistake
made by the novice is in taking long,
heavy strokes. Short, light strokes
which are firm do the work as it should
be done. It is always best to sweep q
heavy Brussels carpet or one of similar
make once with the grain and then
across it, going over each three or four
yards in this way until the entire carpet
is swept When carpet is old and worn
evenly this is not necessary, but ii it is
new or has pereeptib1e ridges IN the
weaving this method should be followed.
After going over a room thoroughly
allow the dust to settle, and in ten Or
fifteen minutes give it the final brushing
sweeping once again rather lightly.
This can be done with a carpet sweeper
or dampened broom. Tea leaves scat
tered over the carpet, however, are bet
ter than either. They should be Wrung
out and loosely sprinkled over the car
pet just before this final sweeping.
It is a good plan to add cupful OF salt
to every two eupfu1s of tea leaves used.
The salt seems to brighten the colors Of
a faded carpet, as well as to aid in the
removal OF dust. When this second
sweeping is over use Whisk broom
around the corners and at the edges OF
the carpet.
After the walls are busted and the car
pet is thoroughly swept, some house.
keepers wipe off the carpets surface
with a cloth dipped in salt and water
and then thoroughly wrung out. This
will remove every atom of dust. A cloth
| used for this purpose must be frequently
rinsed cut in fresh water. and then
I dipped again into salt and water. wiring
| iIlg thoroughly. Other housekeepers rub
the carpet with a cloth Wrung out as dry
as possible from water to which two
tablespoonfuls of ammonia have been
added for every COLON. This viii also
brighten faded colors.
1t is needless to say that in sweeping
as thoroughly as this everything in the
room should either be removed or COW
cred carefully with busting sheets.
Housekeepers who are buying heavy
pieces Of furniture should select only
tAaooS e1ists 1dn@ be set Oh casters. SO IaaL
they can be pushed out and the dust I'M
| der them removed.
It is great mistake to neglect sweep
ing as thoroughly as this once a week.
| Dust that becomes ground into a CARPET
wears it out more than anything else.
Fortunately, many houses Of to-day are
built with hardwood floors, SO that this
burden Of sweeping is materially les
sened- Wood floors are easily swept with
hair brushes or rubbed with crude Pc
troleum or simply polished with a wax
ing brush-N. Y. Tribune.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-04-15
RUSSIAN PEASANTS INCOME
The Average Earnings Of Agrieul-
turaI Laborers Only Ten
Dollars q Year.

4 Russian correspondent Of the Lon
don statist, vouehed for By that journal
a. in . position to have the very best
information, asserts that the average
revenue Of d peasant in Russia IS only
SO d year, OF which sum he has To pay
40 fer the needs OF the government. \
As the statist remarks. that may well
appear incredible to the ordinary read
err How 8 man tan live on less than
three cents q dag IN Russia Or in any
other cold climate is not capable ot
explanation. The strikers in Warsaw.
the correspondent says, work 69 hours
q. week, and WeaVers there earn only
s3.0s, while other workers get less.
They are not allowed Co form unions, q
very necessary restriction when the pay
is 10 meager. Agricultural laborars re-
ee5ra very much less pay. But the car
receives ST. GOO 600 annually. with free
palaces and other things, and the grand
dukes, etc. are paid il proportion Rus.
sfa viii never hare what may be called
j settled government under such condIs
I llaIss
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-04-15
GEN ERAL GLEANINGs.

Mascot.
snifsh 5sIs1snsssets proposes to erect a
Eyrfs aaa7 memorial to the late George
- 1asstI.
.1s old Vanderbilt homestead at
leassa - -. staten Island, has been
1,z.z : poultry farm
-. .-alana proposes to erect a statue u
~ ~ sIeaI war governor, Oliver r
f 60. loh' g the state house yard at
e1 -,
s lhlrly-flye thousand prisoners have
i esse7a Judge Rufus 3. CoWing. of
. 4 : .eatef New York, since he ascended
: - oeneh IN 1877.
Ifle horse supply Of the world Is about
f9s00o animals III Europe there ara
4ssgeEt. ii North ard South America
V. etoi II Asia. 1900; id Australia sia
2.0Q0. and i'll 4 friea / p53 aaa
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-04-15

enee The record price on Wall street
itself-that is to say. for the world
was set years ago, at the corner Of
Wall and Broad-the Office Of 3. =
Morgan, in facial S16.297, 500 an acre.
But that corner IS worth much more
now; perhaps twice as much. 4 short.
block away. at the corner Of Broadway
and Wall street, is a tiny drug store.
The old man who owned it, and who
recently died, was once Offered $3.50.
per square foot for it. So. - per square
inch, SIS, So, 900 per acre. He refused.
you'll have tb cover that plot with
gold dollars IL you want i, z he said
to the broker The broker went away
and figured a while, he thought ae
had caught the old man. Then he
came back. *fI'Il cover that plot with
gold dollars" he said, laying down a
handful Of them to illustrate.
Nonsense said the old man testify.
PUT your gold dollars on edge, mani
There was no sale.
All this question Of the value OF
Wall street land is going to become
political issue. The old custom house
on Wall street covers $1,000 feet Of
land Seven years ago 1t was sold
(if# it was really sold; that is dlsputed1
BY the government to the Standard Oil
National bank for something over
Sc, 5000; the government has paid
rent on it ever since, and the bank
has lodged taxes by not taking title.
Congressman SuIzer says the plot IS
worth s10.00o,00O and Judged BY values
in the neighborhood this seems likely.
only 1t isn't everybody who can use
SO large a piece Of $4,000, 0o0-an-aere
land. The bargain was made by Sec
rotary Gage and Assistant Secretary
Vanderlip in Mr.. MeKinIeyss time.
Vanderlip is now an officer Of the
bank and Gage the president of a
Standard Oil trust company And il
right there isn't the material for a
pretty political fight / have no knowl-
edge Of such matters.
There doesn't seem to be any neces-
sity Of dragging Mr.. Mckinley's name
into the row, either. He wasn't an
expert upon land values in New York,
and he had other things to attend to.
But If New York had had congress
men who were worth their salt the
scandal could never have arisen. For
congress had to pass upon the sale.
Why New York doesn't have such
congressman IS an old puzzle. Can
you guess the answer
!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-04-15
MISS BULL RECEIVERS
rrARrTTT. DECLINE OF STRENGTH
a0MPI .IEI.Y ARRESTED.
medical skin Had Almost Exhausted Itself
i. vain Atte apis to Relieve Her-A
Remarkable Result.


srr,ha recovery of Miss Gertrude z. Bull
il Il GREAT interest to the medical world.
i va1-v had cough followed Q severe at
+aeE ef pneumonia. Il seemed 1npossI-
81. ID break IL up or TO restore her
..t,.a,,srtI,. which had been sadly under
! s,,iaa5 IL spite of the best efforts OF
,7actars and the use Of several adTer.
f;ss.e1 modes of treatment her condition
dailv grew more serious. she finally
49,; ;saa,, timed al medicine and gave aer-
self % to despair
"a { What was your condition at THY
+iv,,ap,, she was asked.
- NV stomach was 50 weak could not
gaf,a down. { suffered from con-
"a ! nausea. Ny Kidneys We're u ter
s.;1,laeansl itian. Ny feet and ankles We're
s4,-sIlss, j, badly that i panied me even
s. s,ts.,d Ill them. Twas very hlllons.
80 = ss lori. was il bad shape SO ] eould
!, ], aud down stairs or stand any
- . sss s. sleep i'll D natural position
- 4 i sas,,,s 4 wonder that You should
= 5s.s5-.s recovered. How did i
hapaen i ,,,.rva1 I'M
e yf,g1 may well cali . y 4AsSi IT aa9
T.; 117s,flss Pink Pills wrought e.
- =; + IL friends thought 7 could I've
49, -. ION .s,o,lths longer parents had
~ lone Just then . pamphlet ssaye..-
$40 g !, D.. Williams Pink Ftlls fer fa4e
f5sla5 9..s drown i our door g vas
onsg., srsslb for NE These pills saved
9 - f,,,, liz grave sSitiai1la Week from
ne NJ t5,,.a BEGAN 10 take them J felt bee
e s a,sa Il thres nloitthsL vas entirely
tszs aa'I . cannot =. praise p Villains
Vel p'Ils IA highly and { dearly hope
- ! g experience may bring good g.
ina s, other sufferers
"a AIS Bun. who vas e reza 47,:
80 ,.ss;Iiss at Union Grove, Illinois.
eaIs zz;5i.Ins Pink q Is act illlalsdlatsly
D ~ blood, pt.rifs and enriehIhg 9.
g II I deb asbIlitatIng diseases, sneh g
- - snbias. grin, levers, ala ~ = =
~ !, winch tie ystes1a i Thoroughly
easss 1 :. these pills perform Wonders.
u ~, GOV y .ala hgs.l druggists taEouzh
re- q, az void. valuable booklet oa
ens - i lie blood, vi 3 sent rs 5Ts7
$3.50 a,,e 10 ppEias 81 8 g u; = : :
e % seneneessfe - I
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-04-15
.sDoN.1,s,, For GIRLS.

Girls should not
Look upon natrimony as devoid OF
seriousness and responsibility.
Take up the time of others with
stories which overflow with incrim-
nations.
Think they have the right to say
what they please to man.
Be too ready to accept favors from
men Of their own sphere.
Make a great display Of jewelry in
places not in keeping Herewith.
Go too far in the way Of practical
joking with young chaps.
Show wish to figure in affairs
which are above their finances.
Imagine that spontaneous admira-
ton is genuine affection.
Discuss subjects with men which be-
long entirely to women.
Fall into the habit OF talking about
the failure Of others.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-04-15
es of Prosperity

= The SIX years Of The eo,,ntrv.s
ssssssse prosperity, from 1881 6 1908
q 80 - prices Of breadstuTs atIFa need
and s. meats 23.f per cent. dairy
elotb5sss ~ : products SOL per cent. and
of H. -. Al these were products
3 sae farmer and stoeEman who 6,
III ft'ssu more than any other class OF
Tha Immunity BY these advances.
fhaf . liner benefited AL per cent. BY
NET s1saaee q the average price of
ave. .. &. me only decrease id the
period i'd n5lees of commodities in that
NM O., ~ vas in railway freight rates
Nllsh decreased from 7aa nar 4o,, ,1.s,,
. 1897 g 7sa ii 1903. ! ia loss soa - I
- - cent The report Of the interstate
.sonneFee Commission shows that fhe
80. increase ID the pay of rail-
So 80 employees ii. that period was =
vine above s. per cent :
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-04-15
/ O o q @ q @
WHAT DO YoT THTyK ar rHEsE yTFIns

WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THESE YIELDS
l2o bu. BeardIess Barley per acre.
80 bu. salzers New National Oats per 4.
80 bu. Salzer SpeItz and Macaroni Wheat.
LOCO bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre.
4 tons of rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay.
90. 900 lbs. Victoria Rape for sheep-per &.
100 900 lbs. Teosinte, the fodder wonder.
$4,000 lbs. salzer,s Superior Fodder Corn
rich, juicy fodder, per A..
Now such yields you can hare in 1905:
Il you will plant my seeds.
just SEND THIS NOTICE AND loo
in stamps to John A. salzer Seed Co, La
crosse. Wis, and receive their great cata-
log and lots Of farm seed samples. Il. IL