davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-01
AM0IIHHER'S


~ - the duty OF every expectaut
mother to prepare her system tor the
coming OF her little oRe To avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and cnd,ayor To- pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaIrcd. This she
may do through the use 81 Mother s
Friend, remedy that has been so
long in use, and accomplished so
much good. that Il is in no sense an
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. 1t
IS for exernal application and so pen
Grating IN its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature by eX-
pandiug the skin aud tissues, relieves
tenderness aud soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands OF mothers. aud its use will
prove a comfort aud benefit e. any
woman IN need OF such remedy.
l. = Ia N"..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-01

NIVIII' = 7 10 vi
IS sold at drug
stores. Write Tor
free boo k for
expoctant moth
ers, which con
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29
Peculiar Automobile Accident.

Of all accidents that have occurred
in automobile races, large and small,
during the 1911 racing season, none
has been more peculiar than in the
recent meet at Omaha, Neb., and
though through good fortune no hui
man blood was spilled the mishap
was highly spectacular.
In the five-hour free for all race
Mitchell car, with. Mockett driving,
was skimming along at a high rate
of speed when an antiquated horse OF
gray color and kindly disposition am
bled out on the track. The Mitchell
was flying over the ground and there
was no time to stop or turn out,
and in the flash Of an eye the car
and three-quarters of a ton Of horse
came together.
The machine lifted the horse bod
lily from the ground and Mockett
| who had crouched as low in his
seat as possible, passed under him
without scratch The horse landed
on his back at the side of the track
and the Mitchell continued on arount
the course with bent radiator ano
pigeon toed" front wheels.
Unfortunately for the horse ne
was an organism instead Of a mech
anism and consequently could MOI
Heplace a broken part, and his pillow
/ ing days were soon over.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29
Blood Stains identified.

For the first time in the history
of the criminal courts Of England a
skilled analyst has been able to say
positively that the stains found on
the clothes of a prisoner were made
by human blood and not only that,
but that the blood was from an
anaemic person.
In many murder trials the guilt or
innocence of prisoner has turned
on the evidence of the analyst, who
heretofore was unable to swear posi-
lively whether the stains We're made
by mammalian or human blood. The
point came up in the Crippen case,
and it was then said that science
was at work on the subject and
successful outcome of the inVestiga
| ton was anticipated.
In the case in question a man was
charged with killing a woman and
/ when arrested stains were found CT
his clothes. DR.. Wilcox, the govern
ment analyst, who was a witness il
| the Crippen case, stated in evidence
that modern methods now enabled
him to say that the blood was hu
man and that it came from an amaze
mic person, which the victim was
The prisoner was found guilty ant
sentenced to death.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29
Blonde or Brunette?

From the beginning, mankind
seems to have had a marked pref
erence for blonde things, a sense OF
security in their presence, feeling
that their biondness stood for cen
trail beneficence and innocence IN
their nature; whereas darkness OF
hue has been similarly suspected as
standing for hidden and possibly evil
qualities and powers. It is not too
fantastic to see in this mans print
tive fear Of the dark, and to trace
the universal preference for blonde
wigs in artificial periods to his an
cient worship of the sun.
The deities to which, in the ter
rifying mystery of his childhood, he
mas turned for protection have usual
ly been blonde, as have most OF
those gracious personifications which
embodied his notions of unseen
beneficent influences. Apollo in the
south and Balder in the north were
both golden-haired gods; SO was
| Dionysos, 1.-THE sirit of fire and dew
alive and leaping in Thousand
vines" Angels and saViors of the
| world have usually been imagined as
blond. Mans most appealing symbo
of divine love, the Madonna, iron
Raphael to Rossetti, comes to US II
a halo of her own golden hair
Athene is always the gray-eyed;;,'
| Aurora, Flora, Pomona, and thu
Graces are all blondes.-Munsey,
! MAGAZINE
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29
School Improvement Work.

The housekeeper has always look
ed upon the common house lily as
a. nuisance. It was regarded as d
harmless creature, annoying put no.
dangerous. 1t is only recehtly lhat
the fly has been recognized as our
deadly enemy. So much SO that the
state boards Of health throughout
the country are sending out oul.
letins of warning to the people ana
advising them to extermlnate the
pest.
The fly does not bite nor sung
like the mosquito, yet as ne "alAs
upon our persons he carries upon
his feet and body germs OF disease,
such as typhoid fever, tuberculosis /.
tetanus, cholera, and host OF
others. A single fly, it is sald' may
carly some three hundred thousal u
of these pernicious germs, ana Il
he has lately visited some SIGN
room the number may be SIX NIL
lion. e
The fly is our enemy because OF
! his bad habits. If he were porn
and brought up amid clean surround
ings, he would cease to be danger
Gus. But the fly is born in filth
lives upon filth, and carries hl.h
wherever he Wanders. lie may pe
born in the manure pile, VISIT the
garbage pail, a dead animal, Gus
pdor, expectorations upon the Walks
and then, without SO much as Wlp
ing his feet, he enters our homes
promenades upon fruits and Vege
tables, samples the meat for dinner
falls into the milk bottle and cllmp
out safely to walk upon our races
even upon our lips-carrylng upo1
him the bacteria Of a dozen diseases
It is hard to realize how far u
, sease may be carried. You ma
live amid clean surroundings, SUI
5 YOU are in danger because flies ar
great travellers. Some are known t
: have been carried hundreds OF miles
Whatever bacteria these flies Dor
upon their bodies were at once II
troduced into new nelghbornooo.
There is just one way to rld oul
selves of the danger OF lntecuo
from the fly, and that is to EXTERN
nate them. Every housekeeper shou
! wage war against them with eterns
: vigilance, and Danish from OF
: homes this most dangerous enem'
the common fly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29
TRUNKS and BAGGAGE Handled
NOTICE or SALE.

Under Act 215 Of the General Assem-,
bly Of the state Of Louisiana, approved
July 1905. the following iahu si.u
ated in Ascension parish, Louisiana, -
wit: r,;,,+
u Lot No. S. Section IS, Township Elsh.
South Range Two East, Southeastern %
District Of Louisiana, containing '.'N
acres.
win be sold by the sheriff OF 40.
cension parish, Louisiana, at tne ,rol,'
door Of the courthouse, in Donaldson
vile La on Saturday, July ", III
70 the last and highest bidder, at ho'
less than Ten Dollars per acre, cash
being amount fixed by the Register o.
the state Land Office as the minimum
price for which said land can sell PEI
acre. go
Witness my official signature this I'VE
day Of June, 1911.
President Board of Commissioners 10
the Pontchartrain Levee Distrlct.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29
NOTICE or SALE.

finder Act 215 Of the General Assem-
blv Of the state of Louisiana, approved
July 5. 1905. the following land, STU
ated in Ascension parish, Louisiana, To-
wit:
Township Eight, South. Range Two
East:
THAT portion of N. E. u of S. w.
". Section rs, situated in the parish
Of Ascension.
That portion of the N. w. u, Section
SO In the parish of Ascension.
That portion of the S. Y of Section
s3 situated in the parish of Ascension.
Lots 7. s and 8, in Section "a.
Township Nine. South. Range Two
East:
Section 4. Lot 8.
Section 4. Lot 4.
Section 4. S " of N. w. Y.
Section 4, S ".
Section 5. Lots to 8, S. E. u, 81
SO much thereof as may be located il
the parish of Ascension.
Will be sold by the sheriff Of As
cension parish, Louisiana, at the from
doer Of the courthouse, in Donaldson
willie. La. on Saturday. July 20, 1911
to the last and highest bidder, at NO
less than Six Dollars per acre cash
being amount fixed by the Register o
the State Land Office as the minimum
price for which said land can sell pc
acre.
Witness my official signature this 14t
day OF June, 1911.
HUNTER c. LEAKE,
President Board of Commissioners TO
the Pontchartrain Levee District.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29
- ~ Z = =
Thanks to Mr. Busch.

The American Medical Association,
recently in session at Los Angeles'
sent by cable two messages to Aool-
phus Busch at his German villa II
recognition of his liberallty III pIo-
noting the aims and interests OF Tue
association. The first one read:
sAdolphus Busch, LagenschWalpaa1cn u
The president, Dr.. Mattlson, sthe
local committee and $4,000 members
of the American Medical Assoclation
send hearty greetings and pest
wishes and rising vote OF tnaaks
for your generosity to the American
Medical Association, your donations ' :
to its SCIENTIFIC advancement. anu
your contribution to it's personal conl
fort" 3,
The second message was as fol
! lows
"Adolphus Busch, LagenschW,aallpacsl
Cordial greetings, grateful appfe
Citations and best wishes from Amer
can Medical Association.
5 or 6 doses 1885, will cure an,
case of Chills and Fever. Price Zoe
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29
sHERiFF's SALE.
State Of Iouisiana--Parish Of Ascen-
sion-Twenty-Sey Judicial
District Court.
Colonial Sugars Company
VS.. No. 1851
Firnin w. Berthelot

T1Y VIRTUE OF AND IN OBEDIENCE
n no an order of feri facias, issued by
the above named court in the above en-
titled and numbered cause, and to me
directed, 1 have seized and taken mo ny,
my possession, and will sell at puplic
auction to the last and highest bidder,
according to law, at the principal front
door of the courthouse of the parish OF
Ascension, In the town of Donaldson
vile, on
SATURDAY, JULY 90. 1911.
Mt IL O'Clock a. M, the following de-
scribed property, to-Wit:
Ten mules.
Three 3-mule carts.
One 1-horse cart.
Eight 2-mule plows
Two mule pioWs.
One water cart.
one John Deere disc cultiyator.
Two walking cultivators.
One double mould pillow.
Ten sets of gears.
Ten collars.
Two pack saddles.
Two cart breechings
One Moline cultivator.
One hundred and twelve barrels oil
corn, more or less.
A quantity of hay, (about twelve
loadsl, more or less.
One single harrow.
One broken John Deere cultfvator.
One plantation bell with stand.
Three hogs.
plantation in this parish at about seven miles
above the town of barrow on the left bank OF
the Mississippi river.
Terms Cash in United States cur
rency.
E. c. HANSON,
Sheriff, Parish of Ascension.
DonaldsenEiiles La, July As 1911.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases ana
Eczema.

If your blood is impure, thin, dis
eased, hot or full of humors; II you
have blood poison, cancer, car
buncles, eating sores, scrofula, &C.
zema, itching, risings and pumps
swellings or superating sores, scap-
by, pimply skin, ulcers, bone pains,
catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or
skin disease, take Botanic Blooa
Balm (B. B. b Soon all sores neal,
aches and pains stop and the blood
is made pure and rich. Druggists OF
by express, 81 per large bottle. Sam
pie free by writing Blood Balm Co,
Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B. is especially
advised for chronic, deep-seateo
cases of blood or skin diseases, as
it cures after all else fails. Sold b,
| Charles OschWald.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29
The DolaIdsollille Chief
Texas & Pacific Rally
Time Table

-. . qpA1ss GOING EAST.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29
Novel Method Of Preventing Earth
Slides

The government is trying va
rious methods of stopping slldes OF
earth. rock or clay in the Panama
| Canal particularly in the Culepfa
cut. where they are most frequehC.
Inst now a cement gun is being
tested 1t is a device operated by
| compressed air which forces cement.
and sand from a tank through
nozzle, at the mouth OF winch Wa-
ter is mixed with the other ma
terials. This forms a concrete Whlch
is sprayed upon the surface to pc
coated.
For work in the Culebra cut the
cement gun is mounted on 1lal
car. and is capable of covering a
surface of 200 square yards with
one-inch layer of cement in nine
hour day. Just now it is engaged IN
covering the soft rock on Contrac-
tors Hill, which crumbles upon CON
tact with the air This soft rock
really is a fine-grained clay. Slides
are frequent, and if the engineers
can provide a surface GOVERNS
which will prevent the water and
air from continuing the work OF ero
sion a very important step will have
been gained. -
Another experiment that is being
ltried is the sowing of grass on slope
! which apparently have come to
rest. This is designed to preVen'
. further sliding and is method IRE e
quently employed in protecting ran
road entertainments in this country.
On July 5 a mass of earth ane
soft rock on the east side of Culebrs
! cut buried a steam shovel. Th'
slides occurred early in the mornln'
j. when no one was at work. F'Ou
Il DAYS later a flat car loaded VIII
: coal ran upon a piece of track Whlcl
: had been undermined by slide OF
J, Culebra. The track gave way, an
) the locomotive and car dropped fort
), feet into the cut, carrying a GREY
r Of eight men with them. brake
d man was killed. While these slide
|. do not by any means threaten tn
d success of the canal they are COZ
r tinual annoyance and also caus
n Of delay. Col. Goethals and his e1
gineers always are engaged IN TT!
" ing to invent ways to- overcome the1
II although they realize that certal
z percentage of them cannot be PR
y vented.
When the stomach fails to perfor
Its functions the bowels become q
ranged and the liver and the kldne!
ID congested, causing numerous dl
Ii, eases. The stomach and liver mu
ae be restored to a healthy condltle
lie and Chamherlain's Stomach al
I'd Liver Tablets can be depended upe
u to do it. Easy to take and mo
N nffactiye Sold by all dealers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29

The city psychologists of Chicago
have made collection of public
drinking cups from hotels, schools,
stores and railway stations, and
have, with view Of proving their
uncleanliness, made bacterial cui-
lures and microscopical examinations
from them. They found germs OF
many varieties and specimens OF
diphtheria and pneumonia. Pigs Wer9
inoculated with these germs, and ali
those which were treated with the
pus germs developed fatal assesses
Many positive tests were also MADE
with the diphtheria cultures. The sec.
rotary of the Illinois Board OF
Health, writing on the same subject,
says: .tThe public drinking cup is g
antiquated as the ducking stool and
the inquisition; people never think OF
eating from public plates or wear
ing public clothes or smoking pub
| lie CIGARS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29
A Couch. A Cold

and then no telling. what-unless you
use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. It IS
the best. Ask your nelghbor. LOOK
for the bell on the bottle. Sold
everywhere.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29
A Pain Remedy

both internal and external is needed
daily by almost every family. Keep
bottle of Dr. Bells Anti-Pain. Good
for all kinds of bowel troubles. Ex-
ternally for cuts, burns, spralns ana
all pains. Strongly antiseptlc. Sold
everywhere
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-29

Soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or IN
jury, is quickly relieved by the free
application of Chamberlain Linl.
ment. This Iiniment is equally val
liable for muscular rheumatism, and
always affords quick relief. Sold BY
all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-30

Mems Ill wool manufactured Dress Suits. Included in this lot ire IL
rough fabtcss 70 popular this season. Regular 4 Al
price $500. Sale price. 49,!
Men, manufactured Suits in Scotch Chevtots and Irish Tweeds. the ne
browns and grays. guaranteed $4,000 value. - ri
fine all wool Suits, the kind that we have sold at q N
$2.OU, Will 6 o in thssa sale 6.&S
The Rochester Special Suit It's made Of this seasons choicest fahrics and
:ssse: sale p ssss'sao': Hesoa. price 1914!
Mems Working Pants in the genuine Reading hair lines. On
regular price $15O. Sale ~
Ter heece-lned Underwear. part wool and part cotton. evtra AZ
heavy weight. Regular rs cents Sale price III
Mems heavy black Drill Shirts. regular price SOC. Will go 40
oW"s LIS saN at ~
Mems heavy Domett Flannel Shirts in all sizes. Regular 40
p"Ce ."" Sale price oS
Mems 10 Bandanas sin turkey red, the regular 1c kind. -
u-,n 81 80. ~
Mems fine plush-lned overcoats. genuine Melton, with fine rat collar.
sizes. Regular price $500. Sale 90 ri
Mems winter overcoats. made of all wseln}xIu VI eIsursseo ususua Il
- platds, with the nw Presto collar. ! t5t.& 81. ~u - III
sua price $sUoO. sale prce. 0s0i
Mems heavy winter Suits. single breasted sac coats, all sizes al
up to 4s. Regular price $1,000. Sale price ~;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-30
Most Stupenduous Bargains Ever Offered to the People of Grand Forks

Boys suits in all wool fabrics. sizes z to 10. double breasted coat and two
pair knickerbocker pants. Regular price $3.50 = or
LII" WV" ode .O0OO
Youths uts IN the very best grades. fancy cheviots. worNeds and cassi-
meres All the bests styles are in this lot Regular price a a.
$500 nc 1880. Sale price
n the Greyot brand, will o in tiss sale a .............00C
Mems overcoat plush lined with genuine muskrat collar, all ~ or
Sizes. Regular price SEQ and SIS. Will go at ....... uO,0o
Mems overals. best known 81 brands. in regular CO.
sizes. also extra sizes. will &c Il. 00C
Mems pants Kahki made. with belt and belt loops regular $3.50 20
grade MI sizes in thu sale at... fSC
Boys overcoats ages 8 to IS Sin REFER style. made of Ill wool fraze or mel
s%s G p%e o". n storm pockets Regular price $500 2,95
Mems boots. 10 inches high in brown or black elk leather. with or with
ut tip, III Chippewa boot Regular $500. AZ
Union sHits: heavy cotton ribbed union. suits, all sizes in 90
egulars stouts, regular price So Sale price ....... uso0
Mems sheen lined coats in eorduEoy. mole skin and browns. linen 9 az
duck. gull price $500. Sale price os00
Suit c cass; in sizes g and e. al! the leather imitation such as Co.
Boys knickerbocker knee pants sizes 3 to IL good strong fabrics ~
well made, 75c grade. will go in this ale 1t .......6oC
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-30

Mems fine all wool overcoats, made in the new military ene
ing collar. all sizes. Regular price $1,000.
Sale price
Mems fine winter overcoats. the Rochester Special. All VIC
hand-tailored throughout. Regular price
$3.50. Sale price
Mems all wool Suits in single and double breasted styles. {
for fall and winter. Regular price $14O0.
ooe PRICE
Mems all wool Suits. Many in this lot are hand-talored.
Sizes "a to 48. Regular price $1,000. Sale price .......
Mems Suits Of the better kind, the new shade Of brown tive
lot. all sizes. Regular price $500.
sale price
Mems everyday Suits, made of good strong fabrics and we'll
trimmed. Regular price $500. Sale price .............
Mems fine plush lined overcoats. made of first quality Cars n
collar. All sizes. Regular price $4,000.
odle price
sheep-ltned Goats, corduroy with sheep collar. Regular
price 800. Sale price
sheep-lined Goats, canvas with sheep collar, all styles.
Regular price $3.50. Sale price,
Boys Brownie Overalls in sizes from I to 16, will go in
Boys knickerbocker Pants. all sizes. made up very durable Il
school wear. Regular price Use a nd SOC, will go at 800.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-27
RAILROAD NEWS

T he Missouri Pacifc-Iron
Mountain is installing the Fres-
mel Signal Lamp on the rear end
Of its trains. This is the same
light used aboard ships and on
steamboats,. It's a long, narrow
belt of light and gives a spread
of illumination of As degrees on
either side of a central, point, or
total illumination of 80 degrees.
The ordinary signal lamp used on
the rear end of trains is the
small bullseye, and while the
light is bright, it has no spread,
throwing out only a thin line of
illumination directly back of the
train.
The big advantage of the wide
spread of light that the Fresnel
lens gives is thai in rounding a
curve it spreads its rays in all
directions over the land, so that
trains on the other turn of the
curve can plainly see it, whereas
they ca..hot observe the light of
the Ordinary train signal lamp.
This fact ives the Fresnel lens
a great advantage in the line Of
Safcoy.
The problem of getting a light
that would carry around curves
is one on which the railroads have
been working for years because
it means so much to them from
the standpoint of safety. The
Fresnel lens has been worked
on by numerous railroads, but
there were mechanical problems
connected with it they were un-
able to overcome. Mr.. B. H.
Mann, Chief Signal Engineer of
the Missouri Pacific Iron
Mountain. has been working for
over year to overcome these
defects and has finally succeeded
in perfecting the lamp so that it
can be used on railroad trains.
Service tests have made recent
ly on the Hot Springs Special
and on both of the through, fast
trains of the System.
The Missouri Pacific Iron
Mountain is the first road to per-
feet and adopt these lamps. 1t
will only be a question of time
until all other railroads will fol-
low its example.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-27

The young man whose pockets
are filled withcigarette wrappers,
mustache combs, finger nail
cleaners, miniature curling irons.
looking glasses, etc., and have
their mothers crease their pants
every day are not the ones who
will make promising husbands.
The pockets of those who are
helping to make the country
bloom and causing two blades of
grass to grow where God plant
ed only one will be found filled
with barbed staples, and differ.
ent sizes of nails and screws
They are the boys the girls had
better look after. -Paragould
Press.
Where you are treated right,
Sc US before buying. Prescott
Department Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-27

tained 81, 333 in yellow and green
backs. After a little reception
the crowd escorted Clark back to
the station. A moment before
he was TO depart one of the
crowd asked:
Mr.. Clark, is it true that you
will be a candidate for the Presi-
dency?'
Not l." replied the big Mes.
terner. You're thinking OF
Champ Clark, the speaker of the
House. | am Charles Clark, a
butcher of Kansas City. Good
night, gentlemen. | am glad to
have met you. u.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.