davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
CHAPLAIN NUTTING
Rev Fl. Buckley euIsgllsd Him and Prayed
for Ills Recovery.

Rev. FIR. Thomas Buckley OF Natick.
while conducting mass In the chapel at the
house of correction yesterday. spoke feel
ingly Of Chaplain James IL. Nutting. who
is i'll with pneumonia at his house in
MlckfordA and invoked prayers for the
speedy recovery of that aged divine.
lie paid a high tribute to the worth ~,
the chaplain. TO his high standing AZ ,ha
institution and eulogized him as p Chris
tian and fellow worker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
EFFECTIVE CRUSADE AGAINST
SALOONS IN INDIANA

Chicago. Nov. Ca despatch from In
dianapolis SAYS:
GOV Hanlev's recently inaugurated
campaign against sunday saloons FOR the
first time was rigidly enforced tn every
city. town and hamlet IN Indiana. yestcr-
day was made applicable also 90 dis
reputable resorts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20

IN GtlcI = castle VIII you keep
Get ont I'm the sunshine
VIII you hide your heart on veep?
Get out in the sunshine!
You jest find the light o. day
When the shadows come your way
"Halleluia" an "Hooray!'
Get out In the s%unshinei
II.
All the winds are calm sweet;
Get out I'm the sunshine.'
All the skies that song repeat:
get out in-the sunshine"
larry not whore Trouble dwells.
Givin' out his funeral knells-
Hear the music a. the bells:
Get out in the sunshine
Atlanta Constitution.
Mary a. Croghan was fined SO and costs
In the Sixth district court today for shop
lifting.
Herman Fremuth died at the state farm
last evening. His wife, Martha, resides
al 81 Market square.
Hose 3 responded to "A still alarm at
9:l5 o'clock last night for a fire I'm an ASH
bin IN the rear OF IL Greene street.
trict court this morning for playing craps
Sunday lie was fined s. and costs.
Henry H. Smith was sentenced 10 the
farm for six month by Judge R~ueckert
this morning for n"on-support OF his wife.
Captain Rowe OF tho Sixth police station
was on duty today and was heartily
greeted at headquarters by his sincere
friends.
William Craig. for the theft Of rope
valued at IS. from Tank d McKinnon.
was fined s5 and costs in the Sixth dis
trict couVt today.
Thomas Stone pleaded not guilty in the
Sixth district court this morning to the
charge Of vagrancv. and was held I'm 5000
for trial next Friday.
Hook and Nader 6 and Hose . ex-
tinRUished a fire I'm an ash bin i'm the
cellar OF pominico Capelle's house. "a
Europe street, at II a. m. yesterday.
John Scott. cook on the steamer Mary,
reports that clothing valued at SIG, rub
Der boots $3.50 and a watch valued at s.
were stolen from his room Saturday night.
Charles Wilson informs tho police tina,
while he was asleep in the What Cheer
lodging house. 2l3 South Main street, early
tfSltIhdN Hl'IilHbs AI'tHFl ibhEfl sum
Sis from his pocket.
John McCloskey was held I'm $500 by
Judge Rueckert today for trial next Fri
day on the charge OF fraudulently re-
ceiving a watch and chain valued at 81,
knowing the same TO have been stolen
from John Devlin.
one Of the Camp street cars ran over
and killed a dog when at the corner OF
Howell and Camp streets at $50 O'Clock
last evening. The dog. a Gordon setter,
belonged TO Thomas McGehearty of 159
Howell street.
Leon Bush. % years old. OF Is Benedict
street. employed at the Olneyville car
sheds. fell when AT the corner OF West
Minister street and Huntington avenue AT
1901 o'clock this morning, cutting his
head and being made unconscious Tor a
few minutes
John r. Mannigan was arraigned I'm the
Sixth district court today for an assault
upon Claude Wilson He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced TO jail for three
months. Wilson, who is colored, was
picked upon by two men In a South Main
street lodging house yesterday. He was
robbed OF $40 I'm the shuttle. hannigan
was quickly picked mp; the other man
escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
SCOTS EMULSION

SCOTS EMULSION
is more than a fat food.
There is no animal fat
that compares with it in
nourishing and building
up the wasted, emaciated
body. That is why chill
dren and an&mic girls
thrive and grow fat upon
it. That is why persons
with c%onsumptive tenden-
cies gain flesh and
strength enough to check
the progress of the dis
ease.
SCOTT a BOVINE. .s Pearl Street. N,- Yor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24
WEAR MINIATURE zoos"
Tiny Animals Of Metal Swing from
Chains Worn by Society
..Buds.'' 5.5

As the fresh and pretty buds
they wouldn't deserve that title, of
course, if they were not in the stage
Of youthful prettiness-have no need
Of the contents Of vanity box, not
many Of them are following the new
fad Of their elders IN carrying such an
article, says the New York Press.
But there's an oddly about the adorn-
ment that has made the girls eager
to find something similarly eye-catch-
ing. They have found it and it is far
more bizarre than the vanity box
IN the avenue the other day three
blooming maidens, not together, wore
gold chains dangling from wrists and
depending from every chain were a
dozen or SO tiny animals in metal.
There were miniature dogs, cats. deer,
lions and tigers; barnyard fowl, too.
But some Of the silver or gun metal
creatures were such as never existed
in the waters or on the earth or in
the air. Appropriately, one golden
calf was seen. Another girl said beam
ingly that the silver dog at the end
Of her chain had been modelled after
her pet French bulldog.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24
Make Your |, VIII.

70 drafting and executing wills of
persons in extremis, have often found
that the relief oceasioned them by the
satisfactory settlement of their affairs
exercised a very marked Improvement
in their condition, and in one instance
effected a complete cure. writes Judge
Henry A. Shute, III Good Housekeep-
ing. Every person capable Of holding,
OF accommodating property, should have
a voice in its distribution after his
death, and this in justice to himself,
his heirs ana beneficiaries. It seems
hardly credible that a business man
who has spent a lifetime in hard work
to accumulate property. who has given
the best part Of his life to careful cal
culatton to preserve the property, will
often die without having made any
provision for its proper distribution.
or, having made such provision, has
made it in SO careless and sloYenly
manner as to defeat his purpose. and
yet the records Of courts, both probate
and supreme, are full of such cases,
and the reports of every state are
crammed with decisions against the
of such testaments.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24
Kindness as a Corrective
Measure lUltD Criminals
BY JOHN L. WHITMAN,
Jailcr of Cook County Qll.) Jail.

than per Of the ncarcerated criminal choice The
others victims Of evil environment rather than inherent vcouness
and consequently easily influenced by appeals their higher
stncs
Since the organization OF the Moral Improvement society the
county jail the membership of which made up OF inmates the JAIL
the moral tone Of the institution has
the necessity for punishment msbavor eliminated and
the lasting influence of the society M good upon
demonstrated in nunberess instances through
Of criminals released from the jail.
Crime disease and should be treated
FIJI management and the beteren the 5000
who placed in the Cook county every year
entirely the policy pursued there Of treating the prisoners patients
and kindly and corrective remedy rather than
hng them. Results have than justified this policy
proved that the diagnosis and remedy applied
You tell that the several hundred
be trusted Of their cells attend meeting
the chapel with only eight guards duty building
and who will commit of violence disorder
flied by the kindly treatment to which they have been subjected
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24
EAGLE AS A FIGHTER.
It Worsts a Hunter and His Dog in
Combat Much TO Their
Chagrin.

In the pine woods on the Jersey
coast a man was hunting, and by the
afternoon was pretty well tagged out.
He lay down under tree for doze
and fell into deep sleep. He was
awakened by fierce comnotion, in
which canine bowls were uppermost.
AS he jumped up he beheld his dog in
combat with an immense bald eagle.
It was soon evident that the dog was
no match for the bird, and the hunter
was afraid to use his gun for fear of
injuring the dog. So he picked up
stick and sailed in. The eagle imme-
diately attacked him and beat and tore
him SO numerically that he fell to the
ground. Then the dog rushed to the
defense of his master, and kept it up
until knocked out again. The man then
rose and reached for his gun, but be-
fore he could get It the eagle fattened
him out with its wing, and then flew
away. The man and the dog went
home feeling rather happy that they
were not hurt worse, but rather crest
fallen at the same time.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24
The l)OnaIdsOnviIe Chief
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
LOUISIANA.
The American Man.

There is as distinctive type OF
American manhood as there is Of any
other country. True, the American
people are a mixture We combine sew
eral different races and bloods. But
The intermixture has gone on SO grad
ually, the original American type al
ways prevalent, that the American
man is a distinct representative of civ
5lization, says the Louisville Herald,
differing from the Englishman. the
Frenchman and the German, as much
as these differ from each other. Elk
animation Of the portraits Of reFoiu-
tionary times and those Of the present
date show little il any difference be
tween the men OF the earlier times
and those Of the present day, save ia
the matter of attire. Dress the people
Of the present day as were the people
of the revolution epoch appareled, and
nothing could be found to establish a
notable difference between the Ameri-
can Of to-day and the American Of the
last quarter Of the eighteenth century.
Food, climatic conditions and occupa-
tions have all much to do with the
physical pecuIiarities of a people. The
NO admixture Of foreign blood retain
peculiarities that seem Interchangeable.
What people eat and drink their
dwelling places, the soil and climate
they inhabit, their worship. amuse-
ments and work, all determine looks
The American Indian, when first met
on this continent by adventurous Eu-
Topeans, lived almost exclusively on
meat and fish diet, the product of the
chase and other adventure. He was
tail. thin, muscular and daring. His
eye was bright, his hearing acute He
looked the fearless being that he really
was. He had to fight wild beast and
savage man. He feared neither. He,
in fact, eourted danger. His descend
ants today show in many features
that the same qualities abide, in form
less emphasized indeed, but still nota-
bic in the aboriginal man. The early
white settlers. obliged by the peculiar
conditions Of pioneer times to live in
a measure like the Indians. became
also tall thin, muscular, daring. Their
eyes flashed with the fearlessness that
characterizes the American race of the
present. We have a more generous
and varied diet than our ancestors,
Diet affects personal appearances in
marked degree. We are becoming a
larger and heavier race, but the dis
tinctive features Of a century or more
ago are still in evidence. The Ameri-
can is easily recognizable everywhere
he goes in foreign lands. He viii for
a long time present the same type that
to-day distinguishes him from men OF
all other races.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24
THE POETS DILEMMA.

loved q pretty Russian maid,
And didn't care a rap,
l should have loved her just the same
If she had been a Jap.
Herself, and not her race I1oved,
Ard all myself was hers;
she smiled on me, the happiest
Of al her worshipers
Oh. Love. Oh. Rapture! What a wealth
Of joy I found in this
Ecstatic, sweet, ineffable
Intinity Of bliss.
oh, soulful sense Of hearts that throb
In unison divine;
Oh. dear poetic dreams that hang
Upon tender line!
In plaintive. pleading tones she beggeS
One verse Of love from me;
vowed Id dedicate to her
= word Of poesy.
Perfdious wretch. I broke my vow
Her name was SIzmsvk-n1y scat.
The English tongue could not produce
a word TO rhyme with that
William j. hampton, in n 7. Sun.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24
Maria &c Falling OF

Statistics would seem to prove that
marriage is becoming an unpopular
institution in England. The registrar
general shows, in his annual return
just issued, that the marriage rate in
1s03-15.6 to every 1000 Of the popu-
lation-was the lowest since 1895. The
birth rate in 19o3-2s.4 per 1000 of the
population-was the lowest on record,
and the same has to be said of tbs
death rate-15s4 per 1000 persons
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24

Three wealthy young eastern men
own a 7o,oo0-aere game preserve at
Hickory Valley, Tenn. SO miles from
Memphis. Their preserve. reports an
eastern contemporary. is considered
the finest IN many respects in
America, though others exceed it in
size. The bird dogs are undoubtedly
the best on. this eontinent-tney have
demonstrated this IN field trials for
many generations and the fox and
hear hounds cannot be equaIed either IN
the United States or il any ether
country.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24

We don't want to make mill race
cut Of Niagara. We can't afford to do
ii, considering the honeymoons Of the
future. The nation needs Niagara Just
as it is, opines the St. Louis Republic.
The institution of marriage would be
incomplete without it, The future of
the race is involved. We venture to
say that President Roosevelt doesn't
endorse the proposition to barter what
IS virtually q universal marital idea
for materialistic manufacturing
agency. The falls should remain. by
all means.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24
Observations.

Il is hard to say which is the more diff
hculty-lIving down past or living up to
g future.
Ezpe snce-the name we give our fall
ures
Irnpulse-what we regret next day
Beatrice Sturges, IN Smart Set.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24
t does not seem needful to falle

1t does not seem needfu1 to fellow
the impossible laws of the past and
levy a tax upon the bachelor, as Wis
consin suggests. AS the married man
like virtue, is his own reward. SO the
bachelor, like vice, is his own punish
ment, observes the Chicago Journal.
There was a time when bachelor
filled more or less useful place in
the world. He used to attend parties
and dance with the girls. He used to.
pass articles of food and drink to the
more elderly ladies' He used to make
calls which were JOY to himself and
~ those called upon. But nowadays
he does none OF these things to any
extent. His one remaining place is that
ct best man at 9 wedding-and he is
there only because the bridegroom
likes to feel that there is somebody
else who looks more or less silly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24

Just Discrimination in Railway Rates
All railroad men qualified to speak
on tne subject IN a. responsible way ara
likely to agree with President Samuel
Spencer, of the Southern railway. when
ne says: There is no division Of opin-
lon as to the desirability Of stopping
all secret or unjusay discriminatory
devices and practices OF wha5saavar
character
Mr. Spencer, In speaking Of unjust
y discriminatory rates and devices
makes a distinction which IS at once
apparent to common sense. There nav
pc discrimination ID freight rates wb;..
IS Just, reasonable and in1perativelv re-
CURED by the complex scommercias ans
geographical conditions with which ax-
pert rate makers have to deal. 10 abo1-
ash such open and honest Discrimination.
might paralyze the industries IF cities
states and whole sections Of our natIan
territory. = - s -
mis- distinction between lust ana. ~
3 u discrimination is clearly recognized
IN the conclusions Of the InternatIona1
day. 5 ,sss.2eeA ! = ~
.,.t.I Iariffs should be based on con.narcss.
taking into account tho f,sei1
III which bear upon the corr
esal value of the services ranaere5
s sli reservation that rates shall be cnaraea
MISnout arbitrary Discrimination, aS
Jumpers alike under like confsIfiana 80 ST
t1aahlhg OF rates should as Tar 4 q
nave al the elasticity Necessary IL s,sss
sne environment or the traffe ana f. 49, 70
aaes the greatest results to the rs1srif. rsss
% ne railroads themselves.s' : 4s,'sss 80
me present proposal is, as Mr.. NJ lIsar
2. Hines, of Louisville, showed IN his
remarkable testimony the other {.ar
before the senate committee at wash
ington. to crystalline flexible and ,,Is51v
discriminatory rates into nxed govern
ment rates Whica cannot Be changed
except BY the Intervention Of some gov-
eminent tribunal. and BY this va,so
process to increase the temptation t.
depart from the published rate and Tia.
lawful rate IN order to meet some over.
poWerfng and urgent eoihaercla. cor.
aision. New York SUD
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24
Agricultural and Horticultural Col
onies on the Kansas City
Southern IA 1--we y

LocKesburg Colony in. Sewer County.
Arkansas, containing about sc, 900 acres. and
Ilorlng Colony in Sabine Parish, Louis
lana, containing about q 600 acres, are now
open for settlement. Lands range in priea
from 200 to $500 per acre. and are sold
on easy terms to actual settlers. Loekese
farming, stock raising and commercial
fruit growing. Loring Colony lies IN q
splendid fruit, truck and tobacco region.
and ls good for corn and cotton also. both
are situated IN a beautiful country, with
a. 2 healthy e climate and excellent water.
write Tor :, books concerning Loekesburg and
1orlng COLONIES and Current Events,'
M " ga y to :. g. Warner, G. p. & 4.
+. =. 5. Ry., Kansas City, Mo-: n
Koesler, immigration Agt., f.. C. S. Rv..
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24

The key TO the proper
management of penal i'm
stitutiof1s is refoffna-
ton and not punish
n1erlt of the criminal.
This has been demon
strated at the Cook
county iail. where less
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24
REVELATIONS By
AN EX-SPEAkER
INSIDE HISTORY OF A STATE
LEGISLATURE BY ONE
WHO KNOWS.

f'Average Run Of Bood1ers in a State
Legislature Cheap Lot"-Pay-
ments Made for Putting Through
q Street Railway Measure - How
the Organization Politicians Melted
Small Fortunes-t1F Farm, Given for
One Vote-How Briber Got Even
with Troublesome Boodler = A
Briber Bitten-Honest Legislator
Bought Without Knowing IT
How CRATER Beat Railroad Com
pany.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24
ANTIQUE Egg

The University Of California has In its
possession temporarily specimen
which is safs to bean egg 2, 700. 900 years
le1d.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24

An OLD coat that's paid for feels better On
you than new. one that ain but, then,
it's the looks of the garment nowadays and
mot the feel of it that count s.-Judge.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24

Railroad lobbyists are Reen-witted
fellows; It is difficult to beat them at
their own game. But a member from
one of the metropolitan districts laid
over" the cleverest Of the railroad
crowd in a manner which compelled
the lobbyist to pay high tribute to the
legislators acumen. This member
was offered $500 for his vote. He said
he would rather have an annual over
the railroads lines for himself and
one than the money. The lobbyist
figured it out that he was getting the
vote cheap and sent for the pass, the
annual reading for - and one
When the session was over the man
with the annual proceeded to reap his
harvest. He called on several whole
salers, showed his pass and offered to
take their men over the lines of the
road at reduced rates, the money to
be paid to him For a time he rode
from one terminal to another, always
accompanied by some travelling man
who was carried with him on the
pass, the travelling man giving the
pass holder a sum equal to about
three-fourths the regular fare. Then
one Of the wholesale houses offered to
pay the incidental expenses, such as
hotel, sleeper and dining car, Of the
pass owner if he would carry samples
back and forth between terminals.
This gave the member clear profit on
every fsfare, he carried on his pass.
and before the annual had expired he
had seen heap of country, made
good living and compelled the railroad
company to pay him several times its
original offer for the vote he had
sold it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24
9o Eleventh Street.
Milwaukee, WIS.,

ssA short time ago found my Gon-
difion very serious. HAD headasnes,
Dains in the back, and frequent 49,
sDeIs which grew worse every liaoHIns
i tried two remedies before Peruna !.
and was discouraged when iook
the first dose, but my courage soon
returned. In less than two I1on1as
nv health was restored. "s--1e1fs. "a.
Brickner.
The reason Of SO many failures to
cure cases similar to the above IS the
=so,;s,= ass, that d Is s6s
NOT RECOGNIZED female sex are
IS eAI.RRH: rs CO e2a + IS o1 bsz
ing caused by catarrh.
Catarrh of one organ is exactly the
same as catarrh of any other organ.
What will cure catarrh Of the head viii
also cure eatarrh of the pelvic organs
Peruna cures these cases simply because
it cures the catarrh.
If you have catarrh write at once to
DR. Hartman, giving full statement
of your case, and he will be pleased =to
give you his yaluab BILE advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President o.
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus. g.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24

-, Hit makes no diffunce ter me-. ssv.
Brother Diekey, "ef de worl' i aat 7ss s.
Toun what's botherin' me il how nat
20 iall oh.-Atlanta Constitution -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24

him one day in the hallway of the
hotel, the candidate artfulIy brought
the conversation around to church
debts and the farmer told of the little
church IN which he was interested and
bemoaned the difficulty of raising the
money.
You don't know how to go about
it, said the candidate; come in here
and I'll show you how they do the
trick in cities" He pi1oted the farm
er into his headquarters where a mum
Der of his followers were gathered. IN
few words he told those in the room
the story Of the little church and then
launched into an earnest appeal for
contributions to fund to pay off the
mortgage. Apparently his words were
effective, for In a few moments he had
enough subscriptions on a sheet of
paper to more than pay the Indebted
ness Handing the paper to the farm
er he said:
/, too, would subscribe, but if I did
some Of your church members would
think was trying to influence you to
vote for me and you know I haven t
even asked YOU
The farmer, somewhat overcome by
the generosity of his colleagues,
thanked the candidate, withdrew, and
soon after collected the subscriptions.
1t is needless to say the money was
paid, through his friends, by the can
didate. This honest farmer was com
pletely taken in; he brought the
money to his church people and told
them how the candidate, ION the spur
Of the moment had taken up his
cause, raised the money and himself
had declined to contribute cent
lest his action be misunderstood. The.
members of the church invited the
candidate to be present when the mort
gage was burned he made an appro-
pirate address, did not once refer to
his candidacy and not only got the
farmers vote, but every vote the farm
er could influence
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24

fact thai diseases
peculiar to the
female sex are
OF e commonly
recognized as be-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-06-24

BY AN Elk SPEAKER OF THE LEGIs-
LATURE OF ONE. OF. THE LARG-
EST STATES IN THE UNION.
LEv-.,..s