davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26
amnrombffdin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cn
feSfuStuimifunta

on iafonut bubtit. 8 p:nd pitdmds
Iadn fofoufiesio Ienootin pboieipf
ieue mp1ntdmistd moroisto 200
mnrffon mnobcIle 1909 tuuromptfd
Sin Yuoooue pn1pitoon 3uurompt
tanoieten peIu' ia iiIitps lnitotieSio
!S~eIiin9ieId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26

!Sortaosti ndltdinen iouffo oootti
fabpia; ia lasten Iilmdt iban loistis
mat ilosta ndboesiddn pannua tuos
tapan Iiiddn.
Gmdnndn ibmettelp oil betfi fettels
I'd pbd fasmanut; mutta ban Ell tab'
tonut omia Iilmiddm usfoa tuuess
Iaan ottamoan pnnnua pois, fun
bGn ndti lasten luIifoiua abmien
ipDmdn fabniiumppua pannun ppbs
iasta.
r2apIi raufat", lanoi emdntd itIefs
leen mennesiddn pois beiodn fomas
ristaan. Sdn enndttifin 10 oioteuo
pbtd ia toisto, fun pbt'dttid FULL
bilioista foputusta fpDtin opeue.
rWtitd npt," bdn tpipi ndboesiddn
pboen poiista omen tofana.
oGitD tdti Diff min FILTH ia a%utaiii
meiodn nuoua tdbin puuropatoo,
min me Iitten peiiIimme ien?"
gDt lesfeIe Ielniii tdmdn perbeen
foma furiuus. Sdn ei fosfaan puut
Iuuuut fenenfddn ibmilen tarpitie'
man fupua ndltddn SuomesI "a.
Dlutta ndboesiddn nditten folpeit'
ten bentoien lapiutaisten ndltiintp'
neind ieiIoman eoesiddn, tuntui bd>
nesta Iilta FUN ndIfdfuolema 10 oliIi
fu~rottonut Iuiiepia fpniiddn niitd
ottomaan. Susfaqinen taiStelu alfoi
bGuesId. WtifIi olifaan tuo ionffo
oIannut iuuri bdnen, f6pbdn lesfen,
tieue? Otiten pddstd beistd irti3
Ntutta JOS bdntd Iitten alma fiuiaa
noitten Iaiboien lasten baamut? Sa
ebf'ei bdn beiodn tdbtenid iaa rau
baa bauoasIofaan.
Naitten o~iatusten maipaomana
bdn rienii ottamaon leipdd faapis'
ia ia tpDnIi fen beiodn tdIiinid. Sdn
foetti rauboittaa itieddn fiud, ettd
FUN Ell beiban tpaan bdnen luotoon
labtiesIa ole ndlfd, Min ban on teb'
MT ipoita,pania.
!San robfaiii itienid, meni iidn luo
ia ianpi i%oufon irii.
Waiffa tGmd olifin belle fopaa,
eli Ie fuitenfaan tulut obottomotto,
Fqd he olimat iofa pdimd ia iofa
minuutti palmiit ulostpDnnettdpitii.
Se tieIipdt oletuonIa liifoa mooils
masIo.
cS5d Idbti MT lastenIa fansIa ias
nomolebti.ilmoituSten iobbpla uutta
fortteeria tiebustelemaon. Soto pGi'
mdn iurbaon etIiipGdn be italia
K1O tienoisia %iaopuimat erddn pit
fanIiqan ldbeiIppoesid oiumon les
fen luofie, ionne be faimot iddod
oIumaon.
pdind oil olIut rasfas, ia ndldns
tunne paimoii lapfia tatpauista Is
nemmdn. &ultiesIoan iIdnId fonsIa
be eipdt oIleet Iiitd p%irfonueet ia
naafoan, iiud be tieii,pdt ian fpud
iiIenidtin iiitd tdrIiwdn.
Sun uuIi fortteeriemdntd olfoi Ias
noa rbpmdd DDta", buomofi bdn
muofrolailenio foiiomon min epdtoi
moiien ipnfdsti, eta ban melfein
pelfdIi. 2opietfin ndfpimat leipotto.
nina iilmdiIepdn murttiiu ia bplIpiI.
lie oitponfuin oliIipot e%tfineet iotafin
mutta Iitte be toitfi Ioimot rutoiIe.
pon ia obottaipon f~aiIccn iiaSnid.
SId pmmarIi mitd he tortoinipot,
ia ban Ianoi bitoosti emdnnSue:
rwoiFmmefo wield iooba wdbaien
fobwio?"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26
@dlifpipmps ,udfiiupmain fuletns'
fieuuu FUN oamiSen iUbousta.

Gbusfunnasio tebtppn tpdlifplp'
mptIeen fen ioboosta, ettd maliio'
r~autateiud mpimasIooamt mdfiino'
main fuletusfielto on fumotti, tulee
tpastaamaan fulfuloito stoimituss
tunnan pddniffD freipi Berg pas
lottuaan emf piitoaa pietarista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26
Observation-Disclosures irtiianpt
tn TuruSSa.

Roitti 2urun fulto lepdntpDnanto'
lat omat fobta lufuuno;tamotta la'
noneet irti tpDlopimufIen toufotuun
81 petd. Sppnd iriiionomiieen On
m. NJ. lie, etteilpdt tpDnontaiot ole
tatIpneet tpDntetiidin noubattaneen
IopimuSia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26
&anuiS lahiuitns.

9eIIinsin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
on erds naisbenfilD, iofa taptoo pps
Ipd tuntemattomana, Iabiottanut 81
900 mt.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22
SUGGESTION OFFERED
 ID THE SUPERVISORS

One of the problems that is now con fronting the Maricopa county board of supervisors is that of the terms and conditions under which the bridge over the Salt riser at the foot of Central avenue. may be used for the purpose of street or electric traffic. That it might be us used was provided for in the construction of the bridge That it shall be so used and at the earliest day possible is a hope cherished by practically the entire community. in cuding the members of the board. But what the franchise terms should be is a matter concerning which there is a great division of sentiment not only among those who have interests to serve but among honest men whose chief concern is the welfare of the pub lie and the county which owns the bridge.
 < gentleman within the hearing of reporter has outlined a plan that to say the least is worthy of considera- tion. He has more interest in the mat ter than any other citizen and desires no publicity in connection with it, yet
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

were his name mentioned, as it will not be. it would immediately com mand attention as the opinion of one whose judgment would carry weight in such matters. The suggestion is therefore presented on its merits. apart from the influence of the personality of the man who makes it, as follows:
 The county should give a franchise tO operate cars across the bridge with out rental. percentage or any other charge. for a proper length of time, to the first man or corporation that will lay the rails across the bridge and deed them or present them by contract to the county as a part of it's publicly owned property. The franchise should not be exclusive and the county should retain the privilege of permitting any competing line to use the rails across the bridge. on payment of an amount to the county equal to the valuation placed on the rails, providing such competing line or lines act within the time limit given to the initial company as remuneration for the expense of off laying the track. This might be three, five. ten or any other number of years decided upon by the board in it's judgment. The essence of the plan Is that one company shall be given no greater privilege than another over the bridge. After that time limit what ever it may be, the supervisors should make such terms as their business judgment suggests as to proper rent al, or percentage of fares, or other remuneration for any length of time thought wise. the use of the bridge to be open to any and all lines. over the cOunty's rails on equal terms.
 Under this plan the strategic ad- vantages to be gained by any railroad builder will not be the use of the bridge. but the early occupancy of the field. If A builds a line from the south end of the bridge to Tempe and Mesa, business judgment will keep B and c out of the field until the growth of business warrants competition and when that time comes, B may use the bridge on equal terms with A, for 1t will be many years before there will be so many surface railroads running up and down the valley that they can not all cross tue bridge on one track with the three turnOuts provided for. Before the time arrives when cars will desire to cross the bridge more than five or ten minutes apart, there will be several bridges across Salt river.
 This plan saves any and all com panies which may desire to build lines the expense of constructing their priv ate bridges, which it is evident is now prohibtive and probably will be for a long time to come. It settles the bridge competition for all of them and throws them all back in point of com petition to the question of probable traffic. present and capable of de- velopment It takes the question of favoritism by the county, entirely out of the issue. meanwhile saving invest DTS the expense of bridge building Later on when the south side has been better developed the field may be
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

promising enough for prospective com
 The mention of stated periods as to contracts for free use is merely illus
 trative What would be fair and right to any or all companies would depend on the cost of laying the rails and also
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

on the probable development of busi- ness. The time might be fixed by maximum of traffic rather than by years. so that when a certain number of passengers were hauled within stated period. the lease, rental or per centase should become effective.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22
Cuff Buttons

of many new novelty designs, including those set with pretty semi-precious stones and others inlaid with fine enamel designs. 73c to $300.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22
oI5iG of G0f of t

cy bordered, be. Of finest linen, plain or crossbar effects, pc, 35c 50c and Toe. Of fine soft silk, in plain white, 5Oc to f3.OO
 Co11,uo We carry in all sizes Gin OOlldI O cluding quarter sizes)
 over forty styles of collars and the line em- braces the smartest styles now in demand. Packed one dozen in box, $1.50 the dozen. Sweater Coats Ia Pius. sFaE, maroon. nanE white and brown, either plain or with col ored thrimming, $1.50 to $3.50, $ up to $7.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-24
Bad Habit. Broken liz

This one is told on. a Louisville
butcher. We shall call him Bill, be.
cause that is not his name.
A customer had gone into his shop
TO purchase a beef roast. Now. It
seems that Bill used to have a most
annoying habit Ito the patronsl OF
bearing down with a heavy hand uoon
The scales. This high-cost-of-liging
thing, and all that. were bad enough
in all conscience, thought some of his
patrons, but one of them finally broke
Bill of this trick, and now he gives
full weight every time.
AS was stated. the customer was
buying a beef roast, and Bill slyIy was
helping out the work of the scales
with one pudgy fist when, before q
shopful of people, the buyer said:
Take your hand off that scale, Bill
I'm buying beef. not pork"
Since then no one has had to chide
Dill for similar act.--Lenisville
Times.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-24
PESTS HER VISITING RULES
Mrs. Appleton Has Set of Good-Na,
tured Hints on Her Guest
Room Door.

AI:s. I4ysander John Appleton has
done so much visiting herself that she
realizes how many things arise tn
cause discomfort to guest, and has
mad printed and framed a set of rules
Which hangs on her guest-room door
similar to those that hang in hotel
bedrooms.
i. Don't bow the head at meals as
If expecting grace. We don't ask 1t
unless the preacher is present. and
guests expectance OF religious OBJ
seryance that isn't coming is embar
RAISING to tie family. 2. Make your
self at ho-oe, hut don't expect us to
treat you like one of the family. We
want to retain your friendship 3. II
guest knows any wonderful expert
ences of women who have made money
by keeping COW, the hostess will ap.
preciate it if they are told in the
presence of Mr.. Appleton
"A Pay no heed to sighting remarks
about company made by Chauncey De
we're He takes after his father. 3
Don't leave your toothbrush when you
depart. The washstand drawer is
filed with toothbrushes left by
guests. and every one has been used
and is therefore useless to the Apple
ton family. 6. When the preacher
calls, don't stay in the parlor. Your
hostess finds herself reinforced for
the trials of life if she can have a
short season of prayer with her pastor
alone Z. All visits due the hostess
and her daughters promptly collected.
s. The printed slips attached showing
the High Cost of Keeping up Dining
Room Table are for free Distribution.
Esip Yourself. "-Atchison Globe,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-24
The Attraction Of Tidineaa.

Tidiness is one of the most atrrac.
tive of feminine qualities. It is also
one of the rarest. Early and persist.
ept must be the training which car
ries the girl into womanhood with
her bump of neatness'' we'll develop
ed. Unless Inherently fastidious dur
ing school days. she is liable to drift
imto careless habits which she never
ontgrows. One girl may have a trick
of leaving shoes about her room. AS
q child she was permitted to do this,
and as she grew older the untidy Gus.
tom was never abandoned, for the
simple reason that she herself did not
notice anything unusual about it, and
probably nobody else took the. trouble
10 correct her. Another slovenly
habit is leaving a bunch of combings
IN the comb or on the dressing table.
Constant vigilance on woman's.
part is necessary in these small mat
ters if she would be thought really
t:dy.-Home Notes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-24
Ean1e and Motoriety.

And fame? Why, some gocd chaJt
after a lifetime's work, gets a silver
loving cup. Who hears OF this? No
body. Fame does not so much as lift
her trumpet, much less pIow his name
to the skies. But if Mister Thief puts
out his hand and lifts the silver bau-
BILE, flames grabs her bulls horn and
blows and blazons Thief's name and
picture throughout the land. Or bury
little. dinky baubIe like a pearl or
two in Europe. Who cares a farthing
for a thing like that? Yes, but only
try to stick it in your hat when sher-
lock Loeb is on deck, and for one.
two, three days you will be heard Of
more than Caesar, and the Limburger
of a sWeet-scented reputation will
skunk on forever in all your old
clothes and aeauaintances. There is
the sublime penalty of friends. Curse
them. they never forget! New York
Press.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-24
REsT CURE FoR THE NERVES
That Is the Best Remedy Vet Discov-
cred, Though Carrots Also Are
Prescribed.


A case of nerves" is like a bad
hahit-easily acquired and hard to get
rid of. Nervousness affects the di-
gestion, dulls the eyes, gives a
strained Jock to the muscles of the
face, and if allowed its course, will
even make the hair thin. So the WON
an who wants to be beautiful must
keep an eye upon the state of her
nerves
The best cure for nervousness is
rest. And resting is an art known to
few women. Man finds inducement to
repose in his pine and his trousers
pockets. Wonankind, having neither
the narcotic influence of the pipe nor
the trousers pockets to inprison her
nervous fingers. is ever active. The
only way she may get Tepose and re-
lax the body and nerves is by actual
will power
Carrots are prescribed by physi-
clans and beauty doctors alike as a
cure for nervous indigestion. You are
told to eat them three times a day,
either cooked or raw Young onions,
or scallions, are excellent, eaten with
plenty of salt; also lettuce with salt
and plenty of olive oil, but no vine
gar or red pepper.
Sleeplessness is the greatest men
ace that tired or oyerwro right nerves
have for beauty and hetlth. Sleep
may be induced by warm milk slipped
slowly, or if this is ineffective by
long draughts of cool water and It etsid
bandage around the brow.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-24
Why GIRLS EXCEL IN STUDY
Early Development of Their Pereep,
tive Faculties Required by Their
Weaker Physical State.

The superiority OF female students,
both children and adults, has been
mentioned and explained hundreds at
times, and yet the full pedagogic sig
nificance of the fact still seems to be
ignored. The girls in many CO
educational college furnish an over
whelming percentage of the best stu
dents, and yet in later years the men
take the lead in every one of the lines
in which as boys they were SO back
ward 1t is all due to the we'll known
fact that in her weaker physical state
self-protection has demanded an early
development. OF the perceptiVe facul-
ties. Age for age, girls perceive IN
derstandingly what boys scarcely no
tice. The differences between the two
sexes are so great that it is unscien-
tific to class them together, and there
is a growing suspicion that each Is IN.
jured by current co-educational meth
cd, the boys unduiy stimulated and the
girls retarded In spite of this self
evident conclusion pedagogues seem
bent upon the impossible task OF max
ing the boys keep up with the girls
a plan sure to be followed by far
reaching bad results The boys are IL
able to become discouraged, while the
girls are LED to embark upon careers
as wage earners in professions in
which failure is neVitable.-American
Medicine.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-24
PLANT THRlVEs ON FLIES
Little Weed, Grown in England, Helps
in Work OF Kidding Homes
Of Pe1t.

In England there grows a little red
dish-leaved, odd-iooking plant known
as sundew It is but an inconspfcu.
Gus weed, and get literary and seien-
tiic honors have been hesped upon it.
The leaf is round and flat. and is
covered by a number of small red
glands, which act as the attractive
advertisement to the misguided In
sects. Their knobby ends are covered
s-tth a glutinous secretion. which
g1istens like honey in the sunlight.
and so gains for the plant its common
English name But the moment a
hapless fly, attracted by hopes of meat
or nectar, settles quietly in its midst,
on hospitable thoughts intent. the
viscid liquid holds him tight immedi-
ately, and clogs his legs and wings, so
that he is shared exactly as a sparrow
IS shared in birdIime
Then the leaf closes over him SLOW
" but surely, and brushes him by
folding its edges inward gradually to-
ward the center. The fly often fingers
long with ineffectua} stru ggles, while
the cruel, crawling leaf pours forth a
digestive fiuid-a vegeta bic gastric
Juice, as it Were-and dissolves him
alive piecemeal
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-24
SHORT sHRlFl FOR BoREs
japanese Engineers Clever Device for
Getting Rid of Garrulous Speak
ers in Parliament.

Japanese engineer named Yamas-
kaWa has conceived a method of silen-
cling parliamentary bores, and frorl
his invention he Is entitled to be con-
sidered benefactor of the human
race.
Attached to each seat in the house
of parliament he propose. to have a
metal tube, the top being about the
size OF a frame piece or shilling. EacA
member of the house is to receive a
leaden ball or bullet on entering. These
balls can be easily passed into the
tube, which, carried under the floor.
leads to a receptacle Immediately un-
der the place where a member stands
when addressing the assembly
This spot is like tie traps on the
stage OF a theater The trap is so ar
ranged that when (. certain number OF
Dalls-not less than one-haif the mum,
Der of members of a full house-haYe
reached their receptacle the trap IS
made to 1eseend automatically. carry
ing with 1t the garrllous speaker or
bore. as the case may be.
No points of order have to b.
raised. The 6isple sure OF the house
is manifest in silen ee. Away goes the
bore and another ,peaker IS called up.
an.-I.9acon Giuns.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-24
STAGE DRINK is REMARKABLE
It Cannot Be Spilled. and intoxieaticr
Ensues Immediately After 1t is
Swallowed.

What We have always noticed about
the stage drink is its terrific potency
That there are other points OF inter
est in This thing we do not deny, and
We are inclined to agree with the
writer in one Of the weekly papers,
who says that "our actors. even the
best and most experienced of them
have not the faintest notion. how to
drink naturally and with the air of men
who are enjoying the process. And
we have frequently noticed the curl
GUS unspi1lable quality in the musical
comedy drink In this particular type
of potation. which is set to music, and
which we may call the gay drink, the
careless gestures of the 1agon holders
who do not actually drink until they
have waved the goblet upside down
have been known to make strong and
thirsty galleryites burst into tears.
commingled with reproaches. When
Falsely Accused Frederick suffers a
momentary attack of depression. and
decides to set out for territories ex-
clusively canine he pours into small
liquor glass a little very pale brandy.
and. with a desperate cry Of frenzy
and despair. drinks it at one go. Some
times ii is half a glass of non-cor
poreai claret. But the result is the
same. Falsely Accused Frederick in-
Etantly starts his Apache dance with
Che grand pianoforte. and Friends
Who Believed in Him, entering at that
moment. say: Good heavensf he's
srilnk." The drink is potent 1t can
ant always be a case Of weakness OF
heaI.-London Globe.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-24
PETTY PRIDE is LUDICR0Us
Clearer Judgment often Would Maze
Us Ashamed of the Things of
Which We Boast.

Nearly every Body is proud of some.
thing. That IS one of the curious
streaks of human nature. / have seen
a released jail ird strutting. before her
enyious companions because of the
number of occt sions on which she had
done time" One man is proud be.
cause he once was presented to a
king; another one because he is the
second cousin Of a prize fighter. This
person is proud of his ancestry. and
the other because he is seif-made
man" The reasons for pride which
persons display are many and curious
and various. Most of us do not out
grow the clE ahood boastfulness. Yet
if we could see ourselves from the
height of the pyramids, or from one
of the tombs of the Chinese emperors
outside of Pefing, or from a cell in the
recently uncovered monastery of Bud
dha at Sarnath, or from a mountain
side on Mars, we might perceive the
futtlity and vanity. not to say ludic
rousness, of our petty pride
Often the things of which men are
proud are those of which, were their
Judgment clearer, they would bs
asnamed.-T T. Ellis. in Baltimore
News.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-24
DON'T TALK ABOUT YOUR ACE
Man of Experience Makes Wise
Suggestion to Old Men and
Young.

Don't, said man of experience.
tell people your age
I don't mean by that that you want
to lie about it; indeed you want to tell
the truth if it's necessary; but what I
mean is don't so around batting about
it. Keep it to Yourself.
You meet men who are proud OF
their age, men of mature years bur
who are still strong and rugged and
able that like to tell how old they
really are, and then you meet youthful
men who are getting on in the world
and doing fine things that like to tell
how young they really are Mistakes
both
The mature man may really look
years younger than he is, and if he
does that is to his great advantage.
for the majority of people don't like
old men around; they want young
blood And as for the young man Whu
may look older but who boasts of ala
youth. that's mistake because people.
don't like men too young; they want
men seasoned with at least some age
and experience
It's foolish man. however able
he may be. who goes around talking
about how old or how young he really
is. This can't do him any good and
1t may do him harm It is a wise man.
whatever his age. that doesn't talk
about his age at all, but let's his work
do the talking"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-24
lmnro,6nn Anaerlnana


Nothing is liked bat the ce ,taintv
of change" SAID. Goethe, and W. know
that the future American win renre-
sent a change He may be ia Ter, Or
shorter, or thinner. or fatter II an the
American of today, but there /: y notb-
ing in the existing state of SO Getty
and we use society in its broa1 sense
Ito indicate that he will not be bet.
Ter in many ways. Confidence in this
IS based largely on the evide 1t de
organization of the American ,of to-
day to leave our institutions AMI our
ideals better than he found them
Every Ameriean-natiye or fO -eign
born-wants his children to has a
better education than it was pos sibla
Tor him to secure. He wants to lave
his children live in a commuldtg of
higher standards aud ideals tam he
acs; he wants bettermant in. IN al
state and national conditions and the
result Of the want will be ianplxs g,
meat and a =emand BY MS chiIdry Il
FOR still greater mproYoraent.-at
Paul Pioneer Press.