davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
A Great Editor and Good Man Gone.

Page M Baker, for more than twenty
years managing editor of the New Or
leans Times-Democrat. died at his home
in that city on Saturday, May 28. aged 70
years, leaving a widow, an idoiized
daughter and a host of friends to deplore
his loss. Major Baker served calamity in
the Confederate army during the civil war
and took up newspaper work afterwards.
achieving an enyiable reputation as a
reporter, dramatic critic and editorial
writer. To his ability, energy and fore
sight the high standing of the Times
! Democrat is largely due, and no better
tribute than this could be paid to his
memory. Although Of dignifed and al
most austere mien, Major Baker was one
of the kindest-he of men, and among
the innumerable good deeds of his long and
useful life, which attested his sympathy
for the lowly and unfortunate. was the
/ organization Of the Times-D Democrats an
nual distribution Of dolls and toys to th'
t poor children of New Orleans. Journal
: ism and the citizenship Of Louisiana hay
= alike suffered heavily in the passing ava
lof Page NJ, Baker.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11

1T cured me. OF 1T saved the life Of
my child, are the expressions you hear
every day about Chamberlain S 1Colie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy This is
true the world over where this valuable
remedy has been introduced No other
medicine in use for diarrheea OF bowel
complaints has received such general ap-
proval. The secret Of the success Of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar,
rhoea Remedy IS that il cures. Sold b!
all dealers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
STATE AID ASKED.
Louisiana Anti-Tuberculosis League Wants
General Assembly to Make an ,Appro-
priation to Assist in Carrying on
Campaign Against Consumption.

In nearly every state in the Union,
few excepted. there are annual appropria-
tions by the legislature to fight tubercu-
losis. The Louisiana Anti-TuberculoSis
League up to date have been raising their
own money and fighting their own battles
with the Great White Plague, but this
year, recognizing the Importance OF hav-
ing suitable place to locate second and
third stage cases for treatment, they have
asked the legislature for modest appro-
priation for an additional building to the
charity hospitals at New Orleans and
Shreveport. This is purely an economical
bill, viewed from any standpoint. So
long as the second and third stage cases
of consumption live in house with I'M
proper ventilation and unsanitary environ
ment they progress from bad to worse and
gradually take from one to two children
from school or work to wait on the one
that is sick, because tuberculosis lays its
rayages on the young people. Now II the
state provided a special institution, mod
est in its appointments, but efficient in its
service for the best scientific treatment
and relief of these cases, it is but natural
| that great number of such cases would
take advantage of the better opportunity
to get well. In doing that the healthy
children could get back to school or work
and miss the chance of taking tuberculosis
from their infected relatives. They could
sleep at night and be ready for the next
days duties and not have the disagreeable
task of working all day and nursing all
night.
1t is certainly devoutly to be wished that
the legislature may act upon this modest
request for an appropriation to build these
two buildings which will separate con-
sumptiYes from the patients already IN
these hospitals and, instead of carrying
any risk to patients there, give the man
agement an opportunity tomove all tuber-
culousis cases into one building specially
set apart for that purpose. They woulc
not mix and commingle with any othel
Z. patients in the institution. Every particle
Of sputum could be burned OF DESTROYED
4 ~ soon IS 81 a1lss zach astien
who comes to.the hospital would break u
some foci of infection and the house the!
left could be properly sanitated and made
habitable for the next tenant who come
in. We catch consumption from houses
that are infected more than we inherit
from our ancestors.
1t is to be hoped that Louisiana will no
be pointed to as one of the few state
which is making no appropriation Tor tn
relieving of its consumptive poor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
DONALDsONylLLE La SATURDAY, JUNE Il. 1910
SMOKES TO
COME HIGHER.
Price of Cigarettes will so up After the
First of Ju1y-Packases will Contain
Only Ten Coffin Nails, Instead
of Twenty as at Present


AS previously announced in The Chief,
the statement is made by cigarette deal
ers that the price of the little coffin nails
will be doubled after the first of July,
when the number of smokes to the pack
age will be reduced to ten, instead Of
twenty as at present. The raise, it is
said, is due to the increased tax levied by
the federal government on all cigarettes
that weigh less than 5000 to the pound.
Cigarette factories all over the country
are said to be working day and night
making cigarettes and shipping them to
dealers in order to have them well sup
Piled for several months after the raise
takes place.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
Poor K1iIk

is often thought to be responsible for an in
fants loss in weight or general poor
health. The cause usually is that the
child has worms. They get the nourish-
,ment in the food ana the baby staryes.
actually staryes. Whites Cream Yermi-
fuee expels the worms and nourishes the
child, sure and safe. Price, Is cents.
Sold by X-Ray Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
what a Summer Cold MAY Dc.

A summer cold if neglected is just as
apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season. Do
not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey and
Tar promptly. 1t loosens the cough,
soothes and heals the infamed air pas
saaes, and expels the cold from the sys-
tenn Sold by X-Ray Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
coLoRED BoTs
coLoRED GIRLS
Glad to Recommend Them.

F. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind, says:
after taking Foley's Kidney Pills the
severesbackache left me, my kidneys be-
came stronger. the secretions natural and
nv bladder no longer panied me. I am
clad to recommend Foley's Kidney Pills. Z
In a yellow package. Sold by X-Ray
Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11

Foleys Kidney Remedy may be gwen
to children with admirable results. 1t
does away with bed wetting and is also
recommended for use after measles and
scarlet fever. Sold by x-Ray Pharmacy,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11

Cheap Tony (Col. A. D. Vega has just
received a fresh stock of mems low quar-
tiers of the best makes and latest styles,
including the fashionable gray. Also a
fresh stock of mems linen suits, straw hats,
neckwear, etc. Our full and complete line
of mems, boys and childrens clothing IN
the latest styles will be sold at prices.
low enough to enable everybody to dress
up-to-date at very little cost. Special at
tention is called to our fashionable mil
linery department. in which we carry the
latest Partisan novelties in pattern hats
and bonnets for ladies, misses and chll-
dren.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
PHYSICIANS.

IYR JAMES KILBoURNE,
= Hohen Solms, P. O., La.
social. attention given to diseases of the nose
throat and lungs -----
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
NV .,oops. GROCERIES,, etc.

EI,1Na. corner Crescent Pace and ho..' .
". mas All shess Groceries, Provisions, Coin'
8fsts and Bran. --
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
WHITE BOYS

Catholic church on Thursday, May 26:
WHITE BOYS
Arthur Duke Joseph Acosta
James Laylgne lecltieii !AshSS'Nti'
ooT,ce Ct,,iooII Lee FortIer
Edmond Grou LSnhlfG, EssSILs
Roland Rodeillat Joseph BlanchaFu
FreiiIe Esneaut Pefcg bIattiol"
sInhonse Rave Pair Fevrler
Hocon Rlouil, Roger Gre
~ si5I.oLd So andrv Octave Hebert
Sercv C,asso George Matuln
pas p o,ert Seymour Selser
Richard Rodriguez hntcdeH ne iol9uu
tTuStave Guinchafd faul ltipp-e"SA
! aa Eogpe Alton Poche
~ ~, y iIifl Flissee Melancon
Hyltton Poirrier joseph I l utilel ~
ConiStOCk lacour 1o!ii1 ,31 Isso1tt -
Francis Constantine Henry fldudls
WHITE GIRLS
| ,,o rra,,art Magda Gre
1n5 AHl5s piot Mary Verna Nereaux
I11l5II Lille cannon Bertha Yiala
! Rosa Levine MI Msai Gn,,,jnt
| Jeanne Maurln F-ul!i5 III ~ DIIS
Sa[iIietl Ji n1,,cisr5 Lucille Marie Landry
| T,inr E,thel :. Stat4ino!v Rosa Mistretta
I~i9n I aTlanc Zenobla Blouln
/ Winifred Gauthreaux Mary sencneE
! f|,.; " -, ITon,y,let Francis Laioinla
E~i1;o si1utS wilson Beuiah Matherne
- - 20 I.,,,cbnz Ida Bertin
| Jts ssott - ttapope Oneida RAMIREZ
| Marie PapadIche pisti. ,;a prsdford
| 44oyse =EonStantln i4' ny. .I'tN + .;a+
Bertha Cife hi l-oi !tio VII
Leona Landry ,alant, nIlie Fs ssI1seter eiI parne
r''ii. I..: IT,;Inlaarx Catherine Capone
-7a = =, 10 TnIiIIo Angeline Tridico
9ecsle &c ,diancon men Congetina Termini
.ss5, i.lss ~ 80 Regina Courreges
Gui,h l53d r,anooniar 49," Angeline Alamo
4}ella etsoa = R1@asi Virginia Barient
l5t.oheE SS.5lr.so y Tiiii Suzanne Legendre
mems Iletlls' p a,,irez Eunice Gauthreaux
coLoRED BOYS
1,-or,,, aF1anc Godfrey Calm
I9sebl, }oIiStlr, Iacoh Sterling Guidry
Joseph Matthew HesteF LeDianG pit
Blanchard Melaneon IaW5enee Ais'itih
coLoRED GIRLS
.4,o rrror,et stella Ricard
Bella williams Eu!1ce i, / !5s.9 !5si siStsr,e
;i1in,s csiIhart Pauline Guidry
iS,,ltres I,lr,,s+a collins Ethel schonberg
I4eia, Z ei s,sI}s Randenon Camille Martin
~ it'iiIal,,Iina Chairman Lillian Aucoin
sHt6es,ia y lsisr Hill rorelia Matthew
Virginia Key
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
First comnunicents.

Following is list of the children who
made their first communion at the local
Catholic church on Thursday, May 26:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
FIELD CLUB SOCCER
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
TO IMPROVE GAME
NEW YORK, Feb. Is.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
Sr HE Field Club Soccer League, of
New York and New Jersey,
comprising the Crescent Attn
letic Club, the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club, the B~ensonhurSt
Field Club, the Montclair Athletic Club
and the Oritani Field Club, of Hacken-
sack, was organized at q meeting of
delegates representing these clubs, held
at the city clubhouse of the Crescent
Athletic Club last night. The OBJ
ject of the league is to encourage asso-
citation football among the field. coun-
try and athletic clubs in the Eastern
States, and it is proposed TO arrange a
series of matches between the winning
club in the leagues first competition
and the champion team of the Asso-
ciated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia.
The first "cup tie" series. however, will
not take place until the fall, possibly
in September, and will be for possess
sion of what will be known as the
Crescent Challenge Cup, donated by a
former and prominent member of the
Crescent eleven.
A constitution and bylaws were
drawn up and duly adopted, in which
it Was provided that play should be
governed by the rules of the Football
Association, Limited, of England. The
annual meeting of the new league will
be held in the third week in August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
HEAD-P|N BOWLING.
THRICE EACH WEEK.
IN STAR TOURNEY
This Will Be Necessary in Order
to Complete Schedule Reason
ably Early in April-There
Will, However, Be No Games
on Next ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Teams.
BY BERT
IN order to get the STAR head-pin
nam wound LID reasonably

TN order to get the STAR head-pin
tournament wound up reasonably
early in April, it will be necessary to
have competitions put on at the Iro-
quois alleys every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights from now on. The
only exception will be that there will
be no games scheduled for Monday
night, this being W~ashington's Birth
day eve. This action is taken so that
any engagements for that night will not
be interfered with. There will be bowl
ing tonight, however, Z and also next
Wednesday night.
The twelve teams that are to per-
form tonight form a representative lot
of ~pin-knights. The Summit team in
the L~ackawanna League will take part,
and, it is expected, will make an ex-
cellent showing. The Summit five is
second in the Lackawanna League,
trailing the Chatham quintet. The
members of the regular team are Wood,
Leach, Won Duhn, Brown and Rutan.
These bowlers will probably perform
tonight.
Another team that looks good is the
North Newark aggregation. This quin-
tet, under the c%aptaincy of Dave Seheu,
rolls in various tournaments in this
section and usually makes good. A
team is coming over from Greenville
that is expected to maxi things hum.
This team represents the Seventh Ward
Club, and is believed to be about the
best there is in that section. I
Teams to roll tonight are as follow:
Onawa, Rambler, Liberty Midgets,
sinners, Xavier A., Xavier II, IrOquois
Colts, Rods Five, North Newark, Sew
cnth Ward Club, of Greenvflle; Marine
Insurance Company, of Jersey City, and
Summit Lackawann League team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
CHALLENGE AMERICANS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Senor JUNO
Castillo, fencing instructor to King
Alfonso, and Senior Jose Asencio, a
champion from the Royal Fencing So
ciety of Madrid, who are together IN
New York on their first visit to Ameri-
ca, have issued a blanket challenge to
any and all American swordsmen. The
desire bouts with foil, dueling sword or
sabre, or with all three weapons. They
plan to meet several skillful army
fencers during their stay here,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
JOCKEY COOK AND OTHERS
RULED OFF AT JUAREZ.

JUAREZ, Mex, Feb. 1S.-The stewards
yesterday ruled off the turf Jockey J.
Cook, rider of Anona in the second
race; Charles Closson & Co., Trainer C.
Pyle, of Denver, and two Wallets, U,
Young and D.. Howell. When the
horses finished in the second race
Anona was bleeding from several
wounds in the neck. The stewards ex-
amined the whip used by Jockey Cook
and found a sharpened nail two inches
long in the butt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
HOPPE MAKES Isl
AT DIFFICULT 1871 GAME

TOLEDO, o.. Feb. 1S.-Willie Hoppe,
worlds champion, yesterday twice de-
feated Ora Morningstar at 1871 balk-
line billiards, making the unusual high
run of 152. In the first game their
respective averages were 20 and 10, and
in the second q 3-11 and Ia ell. The
scores by innings were:
First Game-Hoppe, 4, 4. IA, 10, 152
II, s, 10, !, 0, "a, 0, 81, IA. 300.
Morningstar, 0. o, 0, 20. 3. 3, IS, Z, 0
l, 80, 90, 1, 81 1-150.
Second Game-Hoppe, l, 80, 6, 0, 143
%, 6, So. 1, /, $500.
M~orningstar, 1, 27, 4, %, so, 81, 0, 8
IL, 8. 0-156.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
SHOW
OPENS TOMORROW
In TROOP ARMORY

A LII is in readiness lat the Essex
"a Troop Armory in Roseville ave
III for the opening of the third
annual Automobile Show tomorrow
night. The armory is decorated fit
tingly and this morning the last of the
cars which will be on exhibition were
swung into the space allotted to them.
1t is estimated that the worth of the
machines, which will represent all
makes and types from the light run
about to the heavy touring car and the
racing vehicles, would in the aggregate
amount to $500, 900. The show will open
tomorrow night and will close oil Sat
urday, February &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MAGNATES RESUME
SCHEDULE TALK
Looks as if the Short List Will
Finally Be AdOpted-Would
Probably Go Through Today
if Chicago's Conflicting Dates
Can Be Arranged.
NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
EITHER side to the long-drawn- :
out wrangle over the National

KfEITHER side to the long-drawn-
IN out wrangle ove the National
Leagues playing dates had given
any sign of yielding when the vanguard
of the weary magnates put in an APP
p%earance today at the Waldorf, where
the annual schedule meeting is sup
posed to be in session. Both the fac
tons seemed as firm as ever in their
declarations that they We're in the fight
to the finish.
Rumors were circulated, however,
that behind the bold front of the con-
testing group a move for compromise
was under way, II the prediction that
the 154-game schedule, with some modi-
fications, was soon to be adopted per-
sisted throughout the morning.
1t was suggested in some knowing
circles today that, if the conflicting
dates of the Chicago teams on their
home grounds could be flxed up to the
satisfaction of President Murphy, the
deadlock would be broken in short
order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
JEFF GATHERS IN
$4,000 AS SHARE
Of TOUR PROCEEDS
Sid Hester Seeks $4,000 In
surance Against Rain on Day
OF the WOlgast=NeIson Fight.
ketchel Starts to Train.
Cross and Mario Draw.
CHICAGO. Feb. Is

CHICAGO, Feb. Is.
EAMES j. ~JEFFFIES received $62,S12
as his share of the proceeds from
the tour which recently was ended,
according to a statement issued yes
terday by Ii. H. Frazee, his image
According to the statement the total
proceeds of the tom amounted to s203,-
712.
Sid Hester, promoter of the Nelson
and Wolgast fight, yesterday applied
to Lloyds. of London, for $50, 900 in
s%urance against rain on February %.
Hester's arena at Richmond is a roof
less structure.
After spending several weeks in idle
ness in Grand Rapids, Stanley Ketchel
left last night for Hot Springs, where
he will go into training for his bout
scheduled with Frank Klaus, at Pitts
burg, March 10. Following the Klaus
fight, it is announced. Ketchel will
meet Tony Caponi at Kalamazoo.
Leach Cross, an east side lightweight,
and Johnny Mario, a local boy, also
in the same class, fought ten fast
rounds before a big crowd at the Long
acre A. G. last night. Mario was the
aSgressor, but Cross stopped him with
hard body punches and had a shade
the better of the bout The last round
was decidedly Marto's, but had a de-
clsion been rendered il undoubtedly
would have gone to Cross. Both fight
ers finished fresh. There was no police
interference.
Within half a minute of the close of
the fifth round of what was to have
been a ffteen-round bout before the
Eureka Athletic Club of Baltimore last
night Ty Cobb, of Philadelphia,
knocked out johnny DAILY, of BaIti-
more, by a clean right to the jaw. 1t
was the first knockout ever given
DAILY, who had to be carried to his
dressing room.
Dave Ryan won from Harry Scrogss
at P~ortchester, N. Y, in the fifth round
of what was to be a ten-round affair.
Ryan knocked Scroggs down in the
first round and four times after that
during the go. He had his man in such
a bad way in the first round that the
bout was stopped. Scroggs showed
great gamenoss and fought back
blindly.
Danny Dunn, of New York. won an
eight-round decision over Patsy Muir
ply here in a clever sparring exhibit
ton. Dunn was the aggressor and
landed the cleaner punches of the two.
Pa Moore will not meet Abe Attel
just yet. And his manager deserves
credit for not forcing him too fast.
Jack Michigan has landed Gunboat
Smith and lack Fitzgerald for the main
bout at the National A.. c., of Phlladel-
phia, tomorrow night.
They are betting 10 to I that Battling
Nelson whips AID Wolgast when they
meet next Tuesday afternoon at Port
Richmond, Cal.
Young Kid Broad beat Fighting Ken
nedy In the wind-up at the Delore
Club, Mount Vernon, n. Y, ON Wednes-
day night.
Tom overly, the Wilkesbarre (Pa.)
negro heavyweight, win meet Jim
Johnson. The Battleship." of Tennes-
see. at the National Athletic Club on
Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
EDITED by
n. E.
NSWEL


passing the batter"
remarked Smith as he
handed the pancakes to a
fellow-boarder at the
dinner table.
Roger Bresnahan says:
"St. Louis is a regular
frying pan in the sum-
mer. Why, the only way
one can keep cool" added
Roger, sis to play pool
and get frozen.
Unusual.
The press agent OF the
French "Stewed-ents'
ball was showing a
roll the other day. That
the roll-was unusual.
Explaining the presence
of the money on his per-
son, the press agent told
a fellow who had just
seen him beat it from
his "uncle's," minus his
diamond ring, that he
had interests outside of
the newspaper business.
We don't know about the
interests" but we do
know about the interest.
Invention.
Nebraska burglar
prisoner invented a self
balancing aeroplane and
gets his release. Second
story work ought to be
easy for him now.
One Reason.
1t may seem strange,
but there is no less than
five members of the
"Yanks" who are dem
fists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

Secretary Thomas Martin, of the
Newark Club, declares that he will
have the schedule of exhibition games
to be played this spring by the Tigers
ready for publication tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
Ironsides Play Institutes T0=
night-Pirates Didn't
Play.
BY SURE SHOT.
THE basketball fans of We
Hudson who did not see 10

"H HE basketball fans of West
Hudson who did not see Joe
jeanette, the heavyweight
pugilist, play with the Olympia Five,
of Union Hill, in their last game at
Jacobs's Hall, Harrison, will be given
a chance to see the dusky boy perform
on the court tonight when the West
Hudsons line up agains the Olympias
in the third game of a home-and-home
series. Both teams won the games
played on their home court, and each
have a victory to their credit at pres
ent..
The lronsides VS.. the Institutes at
Institute Hall is the County League
card for tonight. The Institute team
is fighting hard just now with the
Bayley Lyceum quintet for second
place. but they will have a pretty tough
proposition in attempting to down the
speedy Ironside combination tonight
The Institutes are practically irwin
chile on their own court, and it is the
opinion of many of the basketball low
ers who have been watching the Coun
ty League race that the New Streeters
would now be in first place had they
been able to boast the same a1l-star
aggregation at the start of the season
What will probably be II of the
hardest games of the year is down on
the schedule of the st. Benedict's Prep.
School basketball team to be decided
tomorrow night at Casino Hall, when
the Columbia freshmen basketball team
will be the attraction.
Owing to the inclement weather last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
WEST HUDSONS TO MEET OLYMPIA FIVE

night it was decided to postpone the
opening game of the Pirate basketball
team, which will play regularly on
Thursday nights hereafter, until Tues
day night (W~ashington's Birthday at
Casino Hall, Wiedenmayer's Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
knocks
Turned Into
Boosts"


Among the nicknames
nobody has suggested for
the Newark club to date
are the following: Onions,
Grapefruits, Pickles f,
g a p s, Eels,
Bipeds. Potato Bugs and
"Hippopotamuses" and
"RhinoceruSus."