davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03

up. Again she stared at him in be-
wilderment until he spoke.
This is my house," he said. I'VE
are home"
"Home!" sobbed the girl
Under shelter, then" said the man.
You are very tired and very sleepy,
but there Is something to be done;
you must take off those wet clothes
at once, you must have something to
eat, and / must have a look at that
foot, and then you can have your
sleep out"
The girl stared at him. his program.
II 8 radical one under the circum-
stances, was nevertheless a rational
one, indeed the only one. How was 1t
to be carried out? The man easily
OWNED her thoughts.
There Is another room in this
house, q store room. I cook in there"
he said. II am going in there now to
get you something to eat; meanwhile
you must undress yourself and go to
bed"
He went to rude set of box-like
shelves draped with curtain, appar-
emily his own handiwork, against the
wall, and brought from It long and
somewhat shapeless wooden gown.
You can wear this to sleep In" he
continued, First OF all, though, am
going to have leok at that foot
He bent down. j eswhere her wound.
ed foot lay extens on the bed.
b Wait" said II zrl, lifting herself
on on her arm. andStizs fas did 50 he lift
cd ais 1heo yoa sred her direoi
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
CHAPTER IL {contInued).

He did not make any apology for
his next action, he just stopped down
and, disregarding her faint protests
and objections, picked her up In his
arms. She was by no means light
burden, and he did not run away with
her as the heroes of romances do.
But he was man far beyond the
average in strength, and with stout
heart and a resolute courage that had
always carried him successfully
through whatever he attempted, and
he had need of all his qualities, physi-
cal and mental, before he finished
that awful journey.
The woman struggled little at
Hrst, then finally resigned herself to-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
Making Cheese In oIden Days.


Cheese was made by the old.tims
farmers In the summer on the coop
erative plan by which four cattle own
ers owning say / 4 mich cows, received
all the milk night and morning, ID
cording to the daily yield Of their
little herd. Thus given two families
having five cows each, one with three
and one with one, supposing that the
average yield per COW was the same
In two weeks, two owners would make
five cheeses each; one would press
three, and one only one cheese, but
this one would be as good and as large
as any Of the rest. Mobility 81 the
Trade The Farmer, Charles Wins
low Hall, In National Magazine.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
The Moons Offspring.

Looking out of the window one eve
ming, little Marie saw the bright, fun
moon in the eastern sky, and, appar.
emily. only a few inches from 1t. the
beautiful Jupiter, shining almost as
brightly as the moon itself. Marie
gazed intently at the spectacle for i
moment, and then turning to her
mother exclaimed:
'Oh, mother, look! The moon has
laid an egg!"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
CHAPTER X.

On the Two Sides Of the Door.
The cabin contained large and a
small room. In the wall between
them there was doorway closed by
an ordinary batten door with wood.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
She Did.

do you, my sisters" demanded taa
exhorter, draw the line between TIA
clean and the soiled In life? r.
81 do" replied onS member Of @!a
flock, tinidly; every Monday nagla
Ing 49,,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03

Lest you forget when next In need 81 Il
laxative remember the name Garfield Teas
A trial will convince you of its merits,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
sALLoW FACES
often Caused by Tea and Canss
Drinking.

Drinking
How many persons realize tnae IS
and coffee SO disturb digestion ui4'
they produce muddy, yelloW w q
plexion? IL
A ten days trial Of Postum y,
proven a means, in thousands o. caa'7
Of clearing up q bad eomp ls's
A Washn. young lady tells heI 8
perience: III
"All of us-father, mother, sister 81 !. |
brother-had used tea and conss : = Il
many years until finally we ~ 81
stomach troubles, more or less.
I'VE all were sallow and tTous q Il
with pimples, bad breath, dlsaslssa III
taste in the mouth, and all q w 49, Il
80 many bundles of nerves. ao,a
eve didn't realize that tea ana y,
fee caused the trouble until one ~
we ran out of coffee and went % "
row some from a neighbor. ohs e.
us some Postum and told us " 4.
that. /;
Although we started to maAs 81 i
we all felt sure that we Wouid v /. s, s..
If we missed our strong Gomez, Ut III
tried Postum and were SURPRISED
find it delicious.
I'VE read the statements On - s a N
got more and in a month ana =, $ NJ
you wouldn't have known us, 81 \. 8,
were able to digest our 1000 s1s 49,,
any trouble, each ones sKin us sry;s
clear, tongues cleared of, anu ~
in fine condition. We never nse 81
thing now but Postum. There =, 30. IA
ing like It. Name given py 80
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. !,
There's reason" ana = !
planned in the little book, ~ ss1s'
to Wellville,o In pkgs. I'D
Ever read the above lefIsr
one appears from time 90 LIZ ~
are genuine, true, and fnti =
interest
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03

Goodness, little boy. why don't van
wash your face?" ss8
"say, lady, you wanter git 10 d
yer dates; this amt Sattidy.',
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03

The man who sticks closer than
brother, is sometimes second co1sn'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
Practical Version

FTdCtICdF VETStoTf.
Mrs. Knicker-Laugh and the world
laughs with you.
Mrs. Bocker-Weep and You Gel ]
present.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
In the Suburbs.

us Mrs. Gillet well-informed won.
am"
well, she's on a part. wire.n--Iiia
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03

When God calls, the safest step u
can take Is straight ahead.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03

First Waiter-Did that AT si'a
ranchman give you tip?
Second Waiter should say he daa
He told me if / didn't step llYe a,
he'd blow off the top Of my head!
The evening world., 1912-04-13

In autumn yu MAJ despair Of svr nndins Ter by winter % may -
GLAD that you didn't and that yu are sfh . osOheor. Nv. In thu sprfus Ssu
Prom ne momsn. yu st W In The morning. yu are IN tn qusst Al ne
way 1owntowu 10 me omOs you srs hooking Tor her You peer SnrsphoNndy
und~ svryn owa.dscksd. hat in the hos Of nndinx hen. You glance down -
line Of utus stsnoraQhSs m CLERKS In the street carl; for who knows ~
she may NOT b among hm7 t.
rou ran our neck 10 catch . glimpse Of n face In a pasAng motors ~
p~Aaps the IDEAL yacs Y0u risk Vur life to glance ah~ a pair Of ysDsh
heels. And are furious with che policeman who rescuesy o becaus ne doeut
sssm 70 undNstand. Policemen are 90 material But In the lords Of the I'm
morals ons % "1fU0T iovs somo ne" N o usually enc by GdhnS IN levs
nth the nearest a
That IL the pity of Ni You on fall in love with only ONE II you W q
all Sssthioua More than ne low. In a spring time. would be gross. e0rdN.
tnarusro Yet Il Gvss ron . melancholy feeling 10 think o all tho &hs you
neve ~ ioveAu the girls who would appreciate being love- by vi iHs
yu o. IN o. a chaps heart 10 nned with pity fr hem m Tor himself ~.
veni There are man springs And a mn can only 10 lis best
atways been exceedingly aAsidhous in my choice of a Spring GL 1 cannot
imashne . man falling in love with a widow at uh a time. widows wrs
intended for midsummer nrtatons O autumnai romances There is somethdn8
70 set and obvious about q widow She Is the fuIldown flower But sprtns -
only Q PROMISE . fantasy
Neither ar I fancy falling In 10y NTH a chorus girl in Spring. and above
ALL I cannot think Of myself a. falling in owe with a dNorcee even The youngest
AK most beautiful DIVORCE. No.. the spring girl to 0e quite perfect must ~
in the sprlnSame of Ns with thu dew still fresh o IN her mind m heart ad
Can you remember o u hrt spring sHl7 or curse yu cannot. Neither
can I emenb mine. though I remember very distinctly the day and the way
we met" II ~ quite by ACCIDENT Of course. That Is the only a. to meet .
spring GIRL to coms upon her upexpctedy as yu might upon . GMmp Of
arbNus o. . violet In tho woods 033f
To g ut purpOssiy bsdsksd In your frock coat. with a definite Engagement
meet Ter, y fatal. - Tor remembering her. that would be fatal. too. and
doubsdly forgotten YOU. And. 70 swinburne ays
The best m the worst OF this =
hat neither IL most to blame.
II she's forgotten yu kisses
And you've f0rOotAn her name.
Spring love- IKE spsans n0wsr' = a p~shab. As It Is sweet nd tender
But other love and other flowers will cor again next spring and the spNns
after tina and every apr1ng. uul . ~ gets the blight Of autumn In his soui-
o until he finds tn Only GIRL And then. OF COURSE she will b. to him. always
the incarnation Of Eternal eprng.
But thTs! I ~ 70 longer sit here scrbbnng. with the sunshine OUTSIDE and
my Spring 0a possaoy waauns-juS around the corner! .t
The evening world., 1912-04-13

chen stove, during these times q man
and his home are soon parted. And
many times the wee woman. IN trying
TO get 1t over. goes through . similar
process In getting over It.
While 1t Ii a very splendid thing land
but for tnis annual o~verhauling the
SAME pictures would occupy the same
places on the same walls and every
thing would seem EVER PRESENT
and EVERI.ASrING-while the general
tear-up gives various viewpoints OF the
things that VI live with during the
winter. and clothes the lenses into new.
fresh spring-tke tendencies)-yet the
line OF HALT should he clearly seen
In the middle distance. 10 avert the
BREAKING point beyond.
while CLEANLINESS 10 next to
GOplANEss and a sister to HAPPI-
NESS. yet when Il breaks In on the
domestic tranquility to the period Of
DISTRACTION then II becomes q bore
instead Of a boon.
For u does COME TO pass, strange to
sey. that many . woman SCRUBS cad
eaeaas aaseues eat u ~ .eGos -
The evening world., 1912-04-13
is THIS SPORT?

SHAME AND A DISGRACE are the only terms for the farce
with which the Brooklyn Baseball Club opened the baseball
= season of 1919. After their plentiful experience with
games and crowds in past years the management will find it hard
to scare up q word Of excuse for the prepostcrous goings on at Wash
inoten Park Thursday afternoon.
The great game Of baseball is peculiarly and deervedly our ma
6nal sport. Its promoters and sponsors should be men Of sound
sporting instinct.
10 it sport. deliberately and knowingly. for the sake Of grabbing
Stssy dollar in sight. to crowd thousands VI people into a limited base
hal ground until the field is overrun. the diamond itself only with the
greatest difficulty kept clear, and anything like a real game made
tnpessible3 That is what happened in Brooklyn Thursday
10 1t sport to place people who have paid for seats in the grand
sasd at the mercy Of a shouting mob who crowd in front and conf
plstely shut OF all view VI the play? That is what the manage
mont did.
10 1t sport to so fill the ground with people that players and
Police have to clear an area by force, knocking an old man senseless
With q bsseb~l bat and nearly killing a cripples These we're scenes
q Thursdsy afternoon.
IL II sport to put the mel whose duty 1T is to report and describe
es game for the public in such a position that their efforts to sec
the py only bring them abuse and peltng from the crowdS Thu!
b what they got.
IL il sport-s sxinnng game. begun an hour late, with most
6 the hits into the crowd. the whole hing frankly admitted to be a
silly fake not worth describing! That was Thursdays game.
II it's to be hoped ell true lovers Of baseball will let the Brooklyn
Club understand in no uncertain way what they think Of such sport.
II this 10 a sample Of what the club and its president can do, then in
future the police should run their games for them.
The evening world., 1912-04-13

have enough postmasters, revenue col
lectors and United States marshals In
the convention to nominate him.
ION the Democratic aide Boss Murphy
Is b~ulwarked with more power than any
political mogul OF his party In this
State has ever enjoyed. Charles +.
Murphy 10 the delegation to the Demo-
cratic convention In Baltimore n he
will cast about o~ne-twelfth Of the total
vote.
''No person 10 strong enough to wrsst
those ninety votes from Murphy's grasp.
No interest car break his hold upon
them. And It 10 quite likely that he
doesn't know at this time what he Is
going to do with them.
The point 10 that he can do as he
plsssss or his political fortunes dictate.
1t 10 not at all impossible that the
ninety votes Of New York State will be
the controlling factor In the nomination.
In other words. II nay easily transpire
that the choice Of the Democracy may
rest entirely with Charles r Murphy
AA0~
The evening world., 1912-04-13

Mrs. Jarr's Flat Becomes a Salon;
No, Not a Saloon, Bears, a Salon /


dial community in which YOU no
iohS resided. Was there any interest
In the drama. the theatre. or dancing. -
NO" replied the old lady: the young
ioiks used to have a dance once In a
while, but II was never attended. cent
on the sly. by youngsters of rood
famIy. THE moral element II the com.
munity was against anything Of that
sort. 'cept. maybe. dialogues seoh a. Ara
You For Temperance. Soldier or a
cantatter. ssch as Queen Esther
though onct a year we had an opry
company from Evansville play Ten
Nights In a Bar Room Uncle Toms
Cabin East Lynne n Lady Audley's
Secret But that was In my time.
Bless you. nowadays Taylor Town N
a regular "Tenderiins.' ~ they call Il,
Of its own. with two movin' picture
theatres and a ten pin alley almost cid.
ny side. ] got a letter from my cousin
Becky jest the other day in which she
said that people Of Taylor Town
thought nothing OF staying up till after
10 o'clock or spending . whole quarter,
maybe night after night"
but the drama. the modern DRAMA"
repeated Mr.. Dinkston. I'VE know
that Indiana has had six thousand IONS
Of song Its legions OF poets. We know
the children Of Indiana lisp In rhyme
and are taught the two great rules Of
life In Hoosierdom are four grains II
corn to a hill in corn planting time. four
rhymes to the quatraln when. girdled
In their golden singing coats. they wake
to ecstasy he living lyrs!"
who's a living liar?' cried the old
lady sharply. What do you meany"
And she sprang to her feet.
When women have the ballot they
will not be 30 DUH of comprehension, I
hope" said Mrs, Grsach. also jumping
TO her feet. MIR. Omission has only
asked you II any one you know from
part Of Indiana has zone on the
stage"
Yes. that's adj he said" confirmed
Mrs. Jarr.
why don't he talk United Stats
talk, them" asked tho old lady. Ger
tainly We had a gal who run away TO
20 on the stage! EN- Tutwiller what
waited At the lunch counter at tbs
deppo ran or with q drummer the fust
time Bran was up fer president. and
she went on the stage, and II was re-
ported IN the Taylor Town Banner shat
she was In an opry called Bang or
Wang or suthin' like that. and got =
thousand dollars . night bringing In .
sacred chicken In . Chinese wSddin'.
But I don't believe 1t. Nuthin' 10 -.
cred with them Chinese. not even .
chicken"
MI. nnkston. II you are coming with
me, comet cried Mrs. Gratch; and.
rising up. she grabbed that gentleman
by the arm and bore him on practically
by force.
And Mrs. Jarr's salon was At an end
for this occasion,
The evening world., 1912-04-13
Now Comes the Hum
Of HOuseCleanine!

80.
iS''ns 20 crhs Ne" ioh "ond''
family 10y giving TOO MUCH Of her
energy ana vitality and attention to
the httle things OF the household than
10 the BIGGER task OF enjoying things
'hereih' u CONTINUOUS performance
'"k'"s' ae''ihS INTO erannies
y" 'oi"o's !" "oaI.n VI htue germs
o''o" se'"""a.eS n.t'ehess OF vision IN
,n' matter OF Keeping the spirit ALIVE
'.,l"s tne process
uvGII,TU hai,ed ~
,h. -. y rae"
ha.,r - ,h,n" ~. .."..ny VI US
in E.hrnarv ma tSI" ,,'.. ea,'y
o,hsr ,hin. .r. M, ~ .."n,u %
c,..ntn." NJ -. "ou
.."s" "e ION ,ns''s tr'shos until
Az Ana ,hs "h.srnn ..,,.-u
medacine - very OFTEN . longer period
The evening world., 1912-04-13

IL they could rec an opening to Jump to
another candidate.
'"The New York Republican bosses are
balancing themselves on a slack wire.
1t 10 safe to say that not ten OF the
ninety delegates to the National Conven
sion believe Taft will be reelected II re-
nominated; and the belief Of these ten
IL a frail and evanescent' thing. But
they don't care to 90 on record as repu-
dating their dear President-unless a
chance arises.
'The Republican bosses and their un-
derlings are hoping that Taft will
withdraw before the convention. But
even that hope carries the chill Of fear.
for they apprehend that should Taft
withdraw, a lot Of his Western and
Southern delegates would flop to Roose-
welt. Nevertheless. should the Presi-
dent stick to the fnish-and he 10 a bull
headed party when he makes up his
mind-it IL quite probable that he will
The evening world., 1912-04-13
. s %,TS%@5Dv

a%ettle's chickens. Two OF them staff
cehrs Of fsgers without any close on
en- 10 In the bar Of the i,lsley Hotel IN
Arcadia TO this very day. or was. and
the Wimmen's Temperance Society
would have raided the place a dozen
times and smashed everything In II.
only, as Sister Trotmsn rightly said.
How could any refined woman look them
unmora things In the face and not
Olush?'"
Casts OF Phryne n Venus. per.
chance?" said Mr.. Omission. "Of a
verify. your Arcadians were 'iconoclast!''
n hard names. Mister!' retorted
old Mrs. Dusenberry. THE plain people
Is the moral backbone and sinsw Of the
country. The jail Of Taylor Township
The evening world., 1912-04-13

never had q pris'ner that was a resident
OF the community. Only strangers get
ting ketched at something got put IN
Jail. Not that Taylor Township folks
didn't sue each other. but everybody
knowed II anybody got anybody arrested
and got 'em sent to jail, that meant
shootin' and barn burnin'. And not until
the government cases against every
man In Taylor township fer gittin'
money for his vote was tried was there
ever any native citizen put In jail.
What community IL there around here
with sech a reputation for bein' moral
upright and law-abidin'?"
You misunderstand Mr.. Omission,
interposed Mr.. Jarr. "He asks you II
music was the only diversion OF the
The evening world., 1912-04-13

H. Zual uaVPeue 30 W u VI kCt VI VIZ u Ii STdpn-
ically shown in pictures posted newly by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company in its trolley cars.
The one and = half million people who ride daily on surface
~ in Brooklyn are invited to gaze sdmhinsiy upon the elegance and
gsscs Of the lady who gets on the right way" and to shuddsr at what
= coming to the. old gentleman who is doing it wrong.
The company claims that % per cent. Of the accidents occurring
= it, lines are caused by people getting of ears The wrong way.
A sensible, helpful hint to the public how to look out for itself.
At the came time the companies that make up the Brooklyn
3epid Transit are distributing circulars inviting opinions u to which
sMs Of IN ir .ersecting street a ca should stop to he most s~erviceable
70 the grsate.t number Of passengers.
The circular points to a city ordinance which requires that while
o1Sface cars shall receive and discharge passengers only at the far
9ossing, these cars must be brought to a full stop before crossing Ger
hin specified streets where there are track intersections, fire crossings,
nearby school house,, SC.
"Now," says the company, AT these streets people insist upon
boarding and aliRhting from cars at the near side, and we do not
4esl justified in refusing them, but it frequently happens that pas
osnssrs are waiting also at the far side, where, under this ordinance
On must also stop, thereby causing delay to the passengers in
~ car"
The company declares that the consensus Of opinion among
esrrespondents is that ears should make but one stop and that uni.
4ofmy on the near side Of the crossing. The company indorses tM.
view and points out that by eliminating the fur side stop and Also
nth the sanction OF the people-the stop in the middle OF a long
kGpck, they can much improve the speed and efficiency of the service
Therefore they propose TO put these questions to a vote on Apru
- and IL. Conductors and inspectors will distribute and collect bal.
lots ON those days and votes may be- mailed up to April "a. Tie
result will be duly announced.
Here, then. are two sound, thoughtful suggestions to the public
- TO how to help itself and its own convenience.
The first tells how to keep clear of one kind Of accident. So
many thinys, like looking to the right and left before crossing the
street and making sure the coal hole cover is Oh before Stepping an If
everybody has to do for himself. No corporation, however benevolent
oBd considsra'c. can do more than suggest.
The second tries TO secarc the greatest amount of convenience
fs the greatest number.
Neither suggestion shows any trace of diabolical cunning an th.
part OF the company. Both are aimed solely AT fine good ~ tho
people who ride and, in fact, both leave the settlement of the matter
" those most concerned.
lne resuli viii be interesting a showing whether this great
Vwot' OF ours ~ shrewd enough to sink the habit or convenience
Of ths individual in the greater comfort of the greater number-jn
shert. whether it really knows how to assist itself.
The evening world., 1912-04-13

the canned hur-
ry-me-up meal IL
about to he FLEET.
cherlzed and the
tupsy-turvy time Is
at hand when
things are resur-
rected from all cor
Iners OF the house
TO occupy unusual
places during the
~overhauling.
What with UNI
brellas on the pi-
ano and stacks OF
music on the XIII
The evening world., 1912-04-13

can't see th4t any
OF the candidates
has q license to 80
out and live three
cheers and throw
up his nat"
You IL q Q the
situation sized up
correctly said the
laundry man. AL
though the Repub-
lican Is
from N Q " Y o r X
are nominally for
Taft they would
make a kangaroo
--
The evening world., 1912-04-13

ishins Co. THE New YORK World.
II may be up to Murphy to pick the
~candidate-to make, perhaps. a Presl.
dent OF these United States. Pretty soft
position for a man who was an east
SIDE district leader a few years ago.
1t Will now be in line for Clark. Wilson,
Harmon and Underwood to form a
quartet and render that beautiful se-
lection. BE Nice to Charlie Murphy or
lie Might Get Sore at YOU"
The evening world., 1912-04-13
More PROFESSIONALS

GGNlD you get the professional vice
investigators who met the
other day and agreed among
themselves that New York Ia hopelessIy
rotten?" asked the head polisher.
I got them" replied the head Dol.
isher. II read their dolefui plants, but
l didn't allow myself to fall into d..
spair. Nor have I noted that the D
lace has become unduiy worked up ovar
The evening world., 1912-04-13

q GIRL In the spring time?
May IL moving time In the heart, when old loves move
out and new loves move In; when we sweep out the COB
webs Of cynicism and the dust Of indifference. and tack
rhe notice. TO Let upon the door. Pshaw! Old hvss.
like old lamps. burn low and htfully. II takes . new heart
interest, now and then. ~ keep up tho GLOW Of life.
And. at this time Of the year. q chap dooan't stop 20
think Of the gris he has loved and lost. but Of those -
love and WIN.
That IL why every pretty girl he meets looks me .
possible ~"afhntty." You never can tell Just when o. wA9s
you may run across the One womAn-ths lifetime ssnAst.
for whom you have been waiting and searching. But yWu
The evening world., 1912-04-13
MADE UP

Hell think her mind 10 made up. I.
she-Wsil ! know the rest Of her Nd