davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
n..a 49, AND BUILD UP TIE SYSTEM
CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taxing
Inc formula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing is simply Quin!ne and Iron in a asteless
form, and the most efectual form. For grown
people and children. so cents e
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04

Our idea Of lazy woman is one
who never gets busy with her com
plexion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04

Il a girl really wants mans love
she returns it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04

Women lean toward mystery. hut
men lean toward mastery.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04

Always remember to be a gentle
man-unless you are woman.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04

Many married man has chaperon
in his wife.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04
Very Far.

That's a pretty far-fetched story,
Yes, l got it by long distance tele-
phone"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04

After sympathizing with people who
are in trouble many a man begins to
feel like hypocrite.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04

"Fink Eye is Epidemic IN the Spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy -or Reliable Relief,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04
His Work

An electrician ought to be a social
success
Why an electrician especially a''-1-,
Because he is SO well posted on
current TOPICS"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04

i. me snake-like trees here illustrated
SSeoss plne) are found at Lilliput,
D0tset England. They grow In
y on a sheltered hillside near
= sournemouth. The peculiar deformi-
!. M y tnese trees are no doubt due
!. laeural causes. There is no evil
s = mat they We're shaped by man,
-, y frequently done when twigs are
A,.s 20 form walking sticks: their
S, IA ~ perfect, there being no sign of
Osease Of any kind.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04
What She Wanted.

Before the fire on Christmas Eve
two old maids were. planning for the
holiday.
Sister Mallie,' said the younger
would long stocking hold all Won
want for Christmas gift?s
mo, Elvira,' said the older. "but .
pair of socks would.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04

o are voWels that have caused
many a mans downfall.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04

Unless a man is chicken hearted
he's seldom henpecked.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

President Taft has called in Harry
Sherman Boutell. formerly of Chicago.
lately Ambassador to Switzerland.
and has told him to sit down quickly
AID write out an order on a life job
as member of the Court OF Claims,
sitting in the District of Columbia. A
vacancy for Boutell was created on
the Court OF Claims by promoting
one of its members to another federal
job Boutell's name goes TO the Sen
ate along with other nominations and
hope for the people is that
some Senators may decide to oppose
his confirmation. Boutell was In the
confidential councils q Taft's admin
istration during those early days when
II was decided to substitute revision
upward for the promised revision
He voted for and de-
Tended the Aldrish- Payne bill and In
consequence his constituents refused
to give him another nomination. But
Boutell did not like to go back TO Chi
cago and practice law. He had grown
fond of social life: so Taft appointed
him Ambassador to Portugal with
subsequent promotion TO Switzerland,
and now is making an effort To settle
him for life in job with little work
and good salary, with a pleasant re-
silence in the nations capital.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
A Change of the
Democratic Map

The recent election not only showed
how thoroughly united the country Is
by elevating southern man TO the
presidency, but IL exploded the only
remaining argument OF those who
seek to keep alive the sambers OF sec
tionaiism. The interesting East is
brought to light that the sorth no
longer dominates the Democratic par
ty in congress, for the number Of
northern Democrats in the house Is
LEE, compared to lao from the states
south of Mason and Dixon's line. a
Democrat, however. Is a Democrat nc
matter what section of the country be
may come from, the Democratic party
will soon be in control Of the execu-
tive and legislative branches OF the
government.
To the discontinue OF the party's
opponents" says the Pittsburgh Post,
'the majority OF the representatives
are from the north. This Is no dis
advantage to the south, no loss OF
prestige to that section. but rather a
good thing for both north and South,
for II puts a vel blanket over the
fallicious argument OF a mirguided
element that has heretofore striven to
fan the smouldering fires OF sectional
feeling"
As a matter Of fact the Democratic
party began a new growth in all parts
Of the country two years ago, snd TO
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
MORE rood BUT MORE MONEY
70 BUYFOOD rs WHAT IS NEEDED

Reduction Of the high living by increasing supply
81 the country object Representative bill
taking agriculture the farmers by Of resident experts
IN every farming community
The theory by demonstration will learn
how greatly their yields consequently that the
ny benefit by much larger supply food and lowering
Of prices
Let's this theory if it's going work
figures recently issued exports will
coed l000O00O0 year 1912 against sSo00000 1911
and 100000 in 1910
years. therefore wheat jumped from SO
100 million bushels! sHg+
Specifically it producing
every person the United States amply supplied with
that have surplus for of 10o0o00oo bushels
Unfortunately, that this is the
We well that in the United States NOT
fully supplied with bread during the year 1912
go press charitable organizations throughout
country appealing for aid thousands of poverty stricken
families good meal Christmas day.
Something be wrong
plenty many people without
while we export wheat to foreign lands.
The trouble is not that do not produce enough
THE TROUBLE is THAT MANY CANNOT BUY WHAT THE CoUN
TRY HAS PRODUCED IN ABUNDANCE.
We living by increasing
ply Of food
We in increasing exports in that way
the purchasing OF days labor
got put sufficient the envelopes OF our
working people they the commodities which have been
produced
of their product what the wage workers
want NOT AN INCREASE SUPPLY OF THINGS WHICH THEY
HAVE THE MONEY TO BUY.
4 -
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

GIBSON GARDNER Dor. would affect
ultimately and immediately the vel
fare o. sah army of working girls in
hundreds of garment factories
through the country. of some hundred
thousand innocent wives and children
Of convicts who are today being pun
ished by society for no fault Of their
own: would open the way TO reforma-
ton OF host OF prisoners who are
nov nothing more than private slaves
CT private prison contractors: and final
~. ~ would end once and for all time
the hundred years war that has been
raging between free labor and con.
1ict labor in this country"
This bill has passed the house of
representatives. Following are the
members of the senate judiciary com
uitkee who are at present respons.
iDI6 for non-action:
Clarence ID. Clark, of Wyoming;
Knute Nelson. Of Minnesota; William
p. Dillingham;, OF Vermont; George
Switzerland. of Utah; Frank B. Bran
dcgee, OF Connecticut; William r.
Borah, of Idaho; Norris Brown, OF Ne
braska: Albert p. Cummins, of Iowa:
E1ihu Root, OF New York. Republicans:
and Augustine o. Bacon. OF Georgia:
Charles a, Culberson, OF Texas; Lee
8. Overmai. OF North Carolina; Thorn.
as IT. Paynter, OF Kentucky; William
r. Chiffon, OF West Virginia, and
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
NEW10Rk.
LETTER.nafsaas

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. There's a
man up on Sth-ave. with cleaning es-
adjustment and a grievance. A sign
~ his window let's folks know that he
has a grievance, and that he knows
NOW to frame his woes In words. AS
follows:
AS we know all our customers had
been satisfied with the work We had
done for them and now when we
moved up TO 2401 Sth-ave we got a
competitor In the very same store
where we had been before. We hope,
as all our patrons are American in
telligent people, you would not patron
ize our competitor which Is trying to
tear out bite Of bread and butter out
OF our mouth.
People on 152d-st. stopped to behold
a strange couple who walked from the
elevated railroad station TO the police
station.
There was a large, stout man and
small, thin man. The small man
had one OF his hands In one OF the
large mans trouser pockets. The
large man had one OF his hands In the
same pocket, grasping the small mans
hand so tightly that the small man
squirmed with pain as he walked.
Thus they proceeded along the
street, the small man begging for
mercy and the big man striding along
without paying bit OF heed. Up the
steps OF the station the one was
dragged by the other, and up TO the
desk.
Calling two policemen as Witnesses,
John Lain, the big man, carefully
withdrew the lland>of James King, the
little man. from his pocket. In II
was clenched IAhn's pocketbook.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
APPEAL FOR FOUR GUN
MEN STAYS EXECUTION

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Former Mag
istrate Wahle has served notice on
District Attorney Whitman that he
had appealed the case Of the four
gunner, Lefty Louie" "Dago Frank
Whitley" Lewis and "Gyp the Blood"
who are sentenced to die early In
January for the killing OF Herman
Rosenthal The notice Will automat-
ically stop the execution OF the four
until the appeal is disposed OF.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
Opposed to Convict Laborp
BsssSsThen Get Out Pen and Paperl

James A. o'Gorman. of New York,
Democrats.
The martyr of Official life. Willis L.
Moore, author OF our weather, an
nounced on Nov. Z, two days after the
Democratic landslide, that he has al
ways been Democrat. The announce.
ment-which was pure news-has pro.
duced feeling of profound relief. Up
TO Nov. z, the public did not know.
rhe strain has been further lessened
BIZ the added news which COMES Or
teTing through various channels OF
publicity that Mr.. Moore Is willing
TO accept the portfolio of secretary OF
agriculture under the Wilson admin.
istration. History affords many ex.
amplese OF moral courage, physical
heroism and lifty aspiration. II has
its men and women who have shown
nerve under grilling circumstances.
There were the Spartans, the Stoics,
the Greek philosophers, and the
Christians, who were burned and tor
tured for their faith. And now comes
Willis Moore.
George Tawney, who has been re-
appointed for another term as post
master at Winona, is, as might be
suspected, relative OF former Con-
gresham James a. Tawney, who
achieved fame as the host OF Presi-
dent Taft when the latter made his
wiRona speech. declaring that the Aid
rich tariff bill was the best ever. or
course, Tawney got his" two years
later when the people got a chance
at him, but Taft took care OF him by
an appointment on the commission
whose supposed duties are to adjust
some supposed boundary differences
which might be supposed to arise be-
tween Canada and the United States.
the compensation for said supposed
duties being $4,000 a year, and the
work really required being such work
as Tawney performed at the Chicago
convention where he held a proxy on
the Republican National Committee
and helped to put over" Taft's noml-
nation.
Yes, George is a relative Of his, and
the purpose of the administration Is
to cover him into the civil service and
secure his job through the Wilson adj.
ministration. AS champion OF the
merit system" our esteemed and
more or less revered President is the
man who put the bill" in civil, and
the vice" In service.
In his capacity as Unjust Steward,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

day is more vigorous than f. las been
in half century. and IL Is gratifying
to know that for numerical strength
the north is jist as solid as the south
that has never wavered In its fealiy
to the party's cause.--New Orleans
States.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

which the little man had been in the
act OF abstracting while the two were
passengers in a crowded car, when
Lain felt the intruding hand and
grabbed il.
There was no question about the.
evidence against the accused in that
particular case, and he went straight
to cell, tenderly caressing five very
lame fingers.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20


any member of the
senate committee
IN the judiciary
irging that the
ommittee report
aavorably III. r.
1901, entitled. "An
ct to limit the eff
ect of the regula-
ION or Interstate
1mmerce between
he states in goods,
ares, and mer-
landise wholly or
a part manufac-
ared by convict
abor In any prison
r reformatory."
The passage OF
{ BILL" says Ju-
N Leayitt. the
tell-known author.
-, IN oopvtof In.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O,-Anyone
wishing to lend hand at abolishfng
The great evil of contract labor in our
nelson's. can render practical help by
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

Pittsburgh grumbles because so
many wealthy residents arc seeking
suburban homes, causing drop In tax
valuations.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

DR.. Z. II. Sven. of Washington, pre-
diets that the woman of the future
will have thick neck, broad shout
ders and other masculine features.
A G. Haight, OF Brooklyn, N Y, has
set ont 20 visit every state capital in
the United States Journeys a-hoof.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
|ief Executive Makes
'owerfuI Speech at
lose of Maryland
arnpaign; Roosevelt
uts in the Day Look
& for Delegates 10 the
|hicago Convention.

MTlMORE, Nd, May 4.--Tn The
closing speech Of a fourteen.
lour campaign trip through
Maryland, President Taft added
chapter to the history of the
sIer trust here tonight. Speak
an audience that filled the Ly-
|eater. Mr.. Taft declared that
Theodore Roosevelt did pre-.
ne prosecution OF that trust, -
teorge W. Perkins, one OF its di-
ahd. now a Roosevelt supporter,
'-ed That the trust be not taken
|ourti intimated that Charles j.
re, attorney general under Mr..
'elt. wss "mistakcp when he
|lat he (Mr. Taft was present
zomot meeting which decided
prosecntioo,' and said the
oi Herbert Knox Smith, then
'g head Of the bureau of corpor-
proved that at the time re-
y, he was on q trip around the
nit S explanation of the har,
rust muddle was only one of
'ny points on which he attacked
roosevelt. He said his prede-
= attitude toward the trusts
Clearly that he wished to per.
benevolent 'despotism'' that
qscrlminate between the good
Y PAD trusts, pointed out how
V'eseit had changed from his
Y regarding his entrance into
'ueutlal race to that Of being
'se campaigper for the nonina-
'na insisted that Mr.. Roosevelt
"lng to make this campaign
mich the man who had little
oo erayed against him who had
the Facts.
se iorm he listed the achieve
~ Els administration and the
"hieh Mr., Roosevelt has made
y declaring in his term in the
'ouse there had been more pro-
'eglsMtion enacted than in
''ous president s term since the
baltimore speech came ut
'. DAY that took him over
.ue central and southeastern
%aFyland. In all he made
Ones TO crowds that were al.
= 'nat chsered him frequently.
OF the trip be Travelled in
u. car, but just before turn.
!" baltimore ho motored for
'es over dusty roads that
s'p'ioiy to the huskiness Of
n practically all Of his
~, sacs delivered at Hyatts-
&" hlkton, Aberdeen. BcIair
=. ae Grace, the president
A Inc name of Colonel Roose.
4 asa, s%eu a. again and again for a
A snueas i"., : 8 Baltimore speech was
S tsol before he left for Wash.
hsnso0s ! ne will take breakfast
foy = before leaving for Gin.
= said in part
FONTS Made.
At Mr. p" 'ne harvester trust
10 be no"apnrte thought II
N, Who ''Uscc"ted. ,, George w,
ter u tr,.' was director In the
fuat ana ~, a director In the
p' Nora also y a ancmber Of the
lnEton san ann Z; Co.. came over @ to
smitf, Of ~ ,s pleaded with Herbert
pot to hrIu INC bureau of corpora
.s.ss1' s@'th :, to make sas' a rspsr, sna In ~
u which he set forth
asa On Page Th-.o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
DELAY ACTION
ON GRAZING MEASURE

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nav 4.-That the
house committee on public lands in
tends to be very deliberate about re-
porting the Lever bill to authorize
leasing OF the public land for graz.
ing purposes, If indeed it will report
such measure at nil this session, was
Indicated at the hearing today. The
chairman read telegram from Gov.
ernor Spry of Utah, who spoke for the
executive committee Of public land
convention Mt Salt Lake City, urging
the committee to take no action on the
Lever measure until tho other sido
had been given opportunity to be
heard,
The chairman was authorized to as
sure Governor Spry that the commit
tee contemplated no Immediate action
and that all would be beard
Secretary Tomlinson Of Denver com
pleted his statement this morning be-
fore the committee and was followed
by Forester Graves and Chief Of Graz
ing Potter. Both told of the leasing
system now in practice on national for
ests and urged the enactment OF the
Lever bill for all public grazing lands,
The hearings were adjourned until
Tuesday. when Overton Price. for the
conservationists, will be heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
IS SHOWING FIGHT
Resents Intrusion of New
Haven Railroad in Califor-
mia Traffic.
= Inlernatinnal Nnms Snrnicn

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-If the
Southern Pacific carries out plans now
seriously considered, the great fleet Of
steamers operated by the Southern Pa
clfic between New York and Galveston
will ply between Boston and Galveston
with New. York as port of call.
The Southern Pacific makes this
move in retaliation for the New York,
New Haven 6 Hartford s conduct iu
establishing j cheap steamship service
between Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco with the steamers Harvard and
Yale.
Until the Pacific Navigation com
Dany. which the Southern Pacific be-
lleves is q subsidiary of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford, established
its service with the Harvard and Yale,
the Southern Pacific had a practical
monopoly Of the freight aud passenger
business between San Francisco, Los
Angeles and San Diego.
The railroad fare between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles is IA, with the
Pullman fare of $3.50 extra. The South
ern Pacific e best trains make the run
OF 500 miles in about sixteen hours.
The Harvard and Yale, being TWEEN
ty.two knot boats, cover the same
distance by water in twcutyfour
hours. The fare, which includes meals,
is only $S. The Yale and Harvard
were built by Charles w. Morse to
compete with the New Haven road be-
tween Boston and New York. Morse
succeeded in securing much passenger
and freight service that formerly went
TO the New Haven,
When Morse went broke the New
Haven bought the Yale and Harvard,
and IN order TO eliminate them as flu.
ture competitors, sent the ships around
the horn to ply between San francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego.
The Southern Pacific regards this
method on the part of the New Haven
as an cncroachment upon their terri
tory and for that reason they are now
planning TO extend the service of their
great line Of 6ve Atlantic coastwise
steamers To Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
BODY OF COL. ASTOR
CONSIGNED To TOMB
Former Wife Sends Wreath,
but Does Not Attend the
Funeral Ceremonies.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The body Of
Colonel John Jacob Astor was laid at
rest today with simple ceremonies in
tho Astor vault in Trinity cemetery on
Washing gton Heights. 1t was brought
here on special train from Rhine
cliff, on the Hudson, where funeral
services were held at noon in the little
rough stone Episcopal church of the
Messiah, Of which Colonel Astor was
for sixteen years warden.
These services, also of the simplest
kind, were conducted by the Rev. Ernest
Saunders, pastor of the church, and the
Rev. William r. Manning, rector of
Trinity church here, and were attended
by relatives and friends Of Colonel AS
tor residents of Rhnecliff. together
with employees Of Colonel Astor at
Rhinecliff and at Newport, about one
hundred in all.
All the church bells in the pretty
Hudson village tolled as. the funeral
cortege took its way from the Astor
mansion to the little church, whose altar
was banked with many floral offerin gs.
including, it was said, wreath of roses
from the Prince Of Wales. The coffin
of the dead millionaire was itself COM
pletely covered with pail Of orchids.
In the carriage were Vincent Astor and
his sister, Muricl, Colonel Astor's chill
dren, Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, his
widow, her sister, Katherine Force, and
Mr. and Mrs, William Force, her father
and mother.
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, The colo
nel's former wife, did not attend the
but sent wreath.
The Rev DIR. Manning said the final
words committing Colonel Astor s body
10 the earth, The casket was placed i'll
the vault directly above that of his
father
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
BRIDE AND GROOM
DEAD IN NEW HOME

CHICAGO. May 4.-Charles ]. Renshaw
and his bride Of ten weeks last night
were found dead In their cottage In
Wilcox avenue. into which they had Just
moved Investigation haJ 40 far failed
to reveal the cauce of .he deaths
The couple, according TO friends, had
carefully selected their furniture and had
arranged II in the manner planned since
tho day of their marriage.
II was first thought they had been
asphyxiated by gas heater and later
accidental poisoning was suspected Two
coffee cups partially filled were found
on the dining table and II Is thought
that In moving the ReDsbaws had acci-
dcntally dropped poison among their cook
Ing utensils.