davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14

- Die Reppor. poIi3si pirb eriu6t
mad 6arrp 2inoemdun, bon Der ains
nep gtpe,. Cincinnati, gu futen, Der
ieit lesten Samitag permibt piro. gr
arbeitete fir bic Dean MS. Comp.
uno binterlGbt eins Satin uno ains
Ger.
- 9as 4ppeQationsgiri6t in
Jrontiort bat I'm Sale BON ghdrlts
gdman gegsu Die WcgIinton Utar>
itall Contraction gompanp uHb bic
s4norefp StseI Comp. ods urtbsil fir
$4,000. oas Die 9ei6porenen i'm
Campbell Gountp gireuitserl6t abs
saben, beitdtist.
Die 9sTtaporsnen i'm gircufta..
rttte gaben i'm SaIIs BON gIiiabeth
GauIbaber asesn bic Stabt gopinaton
Elm urtbeil fir $500 fir bic alGaeriH
fir Den S6aoeH, ben lie an fbrem gis
gsntbum in 1T, 9bomds srlittsn bat.
- gbsf6eine: Gas. U. GIauIe1,
bon 9roOtIpn, q. g., unb 5slen q.
Shrine, BON Reppori. ap. - Dars
rem 6epitt unb Worp Qppe, 6eioe Don
Repport, an.
- 9rursigentbums : uebertras
sungen; Wur Rieitin an Marp Ser
man, Got IN Soutbgate, g.. g - Gas
Gsrrii9 on Nm. S6uIemonn, Got an
Der Yine CTR. 81.
= Qnna 6etman uno 4noere psrz
tlagten Carl Stratmon i'm gircl,itees
rtdte auf Srbnung Der 5interldFea-
f6aft bon 5reo. Stratm1n. Das
in Jrags tommsn6s gigsntbum Iieat
on Der WOnroe Strabe.
Gine gut beiu3ie 8erIdmmluua
Der W&tt9heoer bes Grften DeYtften
pionierDsreins fdno ss'tsrn 4bsnD in
Sanbbas Solle itatt. prdFioent Be
ter gauHsncourt fi5rte ben UorIis,
fpdhreno Setrstdr Jaetb protoiouirte.
4nldbli9 oes 4bIebsns bss Weitgliebes
Sobn 9. 9ubig purben GeileiOs Be-
i6liiiie Derlsien. ipGbreno oeiien bic
Utitglieber it6 bon ibreH Siben erboz
ben. DER 0oritonb beriffete, oab er
bic BiiAsi Der 9edmten unteriuht
uno oieielben in better Sronuns befnnz
ben babe. Die Ginnabmen Ddbrenb
Der lesten feds Wtonats tparen ipie
folgt: Rafenbeitanb am l. 9appember
1912 $32.15; ginnabmsn $94.6O, 3u<
fdmnen $126.75; 4useabsn $88. .l5;
bIeibt 8eitanb $38. Sm gauperein
ongelsgt $180.70. Iufaenommen
purbe I'm kBtsn Jobr Elm Wsitalieb
nnb bier iinb seitorben. 9ierauf ipurs
ben -bis 4.Sum SHenmtsn in ibre refp..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14

Sine SroinaHa, gip. 260--igi3-- 9efiims
" HeHn iuas Die aitefis ieiH ioa far Ibeas
ter, 4Sonnelbilbers g9orflIbrnHeeg uub aBnere
3eranlgunaspidpe, niiseEofrenD nne fnpplfs
meHitreilo SefiIon 7De ees EgoinGngensstopsy.
Ssi e. oerorenft bonn 3tatb Der <faof Gin
seition /. 9Gb 5effion 7ss .Ses Crbinans.
tooer. ancnbtrl weroe. fcbab er foIGeHbermabeH
iaufef:
Seltton 7sa sehcr seiiper oaSr gadbnr ei.
mes Ibenters, 9Sdnbeib!Ibsrs Borffennna aens
3ertbaile poer eiHes rnberH Aeranggurefpsa.
pes, uuierbultnna 0ber siuslieliuna foA gi5ens
beedblen In llebereinfiimrsng NIT srfr &isfns
pdatfdf elm zip metHf swaHsig 3ca !. iois
foiet
Seffion 7es-1. Jeue nit iofniaer ole 500
Bertoren Gistapa3ifdf fcaets cine ei8eHS be.
aablen. neHa fiir Elm J1br auseeiieli, Bpm elm
nate dllssefieut. pou fenSte ttdo, ,00) 0oa1rs;
ipenn ttir brei Hlondtr aif4gsffeut. bon unit
unboreibte t$35.00) DciidrE; penn fRx eiHen
Zng auseeitellf ober irgeub Jbef4f Mn3ebI bon
I0aeu neniger aIs bret W1pnGte, pen fiuI
0A0O 2e9~A-1es la
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14

(Ciue CTbtEans 1p 265.iei3--sesi.
ietlenh bic breiie bee 5abrtpeas an gie.
inel'on efTche, siUtiteH 5reemuT aserue Iaao
Sahmiust SirGEe
Get es eerorsuei bonn Stastraib ber Sins.
Cincinnati EiGnf CblQ
SgiiloH !, Eeb bic Sreite bee 5obupees an
siniHa'iou Sndbe. .s'pfteH Sreemnn gneHliS
idiar'ieli fosrbe ca' atissbu (ie) Gut sivt,
ihsn hen gHbs
ge!tioH z TGs aaf CrSiHnpScn ober Ibtiie
seH Cttinar3eH tDei6e bierfnii rtti nbereiH.
thinner. leten nno eiefelben bieyeurt ipiees.
yufcr lperhfH
@ciIion Ttefe Crbincng fcu In 9ra,f
ifeier mie Galisqfei bGben hcH ufn nn6 BEN
iiahellfH Rom eefee erlaabiea 5eiipuu!ie an.
Iai'tu am q AHni 1919
Gtmfen 81 3obrfsn
ttdhbeHi bee SiGbitalas
&eelaaIte,: arfsur 4hpr. GIerf
"a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14
ct. gsermarb Sudi6,nle.

Die 4amen Der hiesi1brigcn @ra.
6iianoen Der Ct Bernard &ohihulc
iino: goelpn @li5abety Seger, gaornin
Dprptbp Grid, gbna Mprtle Neiier.
imitb, Selen Volettn SnnuEIer, III.
nine Bertha Sf,aeier, Gro gianhe
&enlp, sSobn ssoieph Iesnloilo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14

COMPOUND 6 eiunabm.
gleiu HHden idmer5.
te mid, bis ih oahte,
ct uiift bredsH, i'd
bate iib.rau = hmtr-
zen, HerooieS gefubI
uno psriooiihe 3ru.
bel. Sd mar iebr
id,Wadl uno abssmats
tet uno perIor Die
Soffuuua, je pisosr
aeiuuo unb trditis ,u
weroeu. RAD benz
6iuuehmeu bon ehoia
g. 8infbam's @eae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14

rgnc niit einer Eittnsasls
.Ii.0fu cher IHehr iotleH ciHc
aCrG itir etn 2abT an5ees
r.. .gi iSiol .0oe Tcilnrs fir
.ty tvb brcitig $4,000 iiir
4 Il tc oeer einee tru6fbelis
fix 'chs aRpRdse ausleiteIit
3 Ec4ars flir ote etiteu bret,
, 5eHasbn Eellare luIh iiin'.
b. iiir ifbe tpeiiereu bunDttt
/ tlbcils: ipenH fiir bret aises
.rT 'anfunnateibia ts35.0Ul
.'.r 3OOSlpe. gfifh sehntsi0.oOJ
, iigren huHoeri SiBt 0Der
.Hclhea; meftn disf elnefl
Cr.. fit sraegA eiHe AH5abl
Z. ole orei BsSiiaie, bon flint
raJ bic eriieH 300 Eibe. Hne
ug GeEts $3.50 rcr Iaa
/. huHoerf Eise pber tbteu
.fineH Satl fol bte piBsns
p ufer biefen FeliimmuHGea.
70 cinem Snbre iibcriieigi
Gc 9iseHtcn tnIIsn nuf Gin
ocu. ipenH bonn tsetactiteis
.s geine aiseas lou uueaes
/. aU 1iumiaipuna bee Gtns
1g'tlmmun1 til mh ben Es-
.lton 79e.
-ar llianor MAG, fesner Ttss
On 0tHe BebiibreusnbllnG eis
. Ger Rlchirr e,ries lbeHtcrs.
lana. aonsegihnlie oeeg 81
-awGGArges 9iabliiiemeHis cher
pgrmii aisfielen sur Sc
pc FIR nitt Hlebr Gls iebe
E Gaae iar cine nuterbal'
c-HHg. bic aeaebeH fvetbea
ufr seirGae 0ner fir irseHo
hGrtiable, fraieheyUche. re-
'Cnilihe 3fpe6e.
,.GSe nss Errgnsiaers cher
.~ Gbaratiers, peetenei rIie
Siabi Cincinnati. nuh nlc5i
bgiriekeH. ictlen Hiti Gt'
ser4 an bf3atIsU.
aeial.s Eefiiou 7ss bes Cts
bArt spiberruteH III.
Erotnan5 irlii i;t afa'i ufio
g5die es bas @efes eriulibi.
81 1913.
NEON ~. Schufru.
Rrnstesui bee Efahitdibx
tur u spp, Alfrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14
Jfau in ll6reff(idsr
(Ierfalnng
ssinbet Silfe in 2pbia s. TtnfbamS $
VesetabIe COMPOUND.

Bellevue, Ohio. Sd mar IN tsner
'trsdldcn @erfaFuue, bepor ih sneta U.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14

5eiiiou Tgs-2
tot bon 300 Be-
EtseHs besGbIen
fieli, bon eiHhu
bic eriieu 800 e,
iebe fpeiierea i0l
oetieiben. uenn
bon iectsig 1860
buHecri SiSe unt
sig Gents sf..E
sige ooef ihres Z
rate ausaeiteui,
CUaars far oie O. r
-oJars iiir ichg
clneH @rnCtiheil
1dg auSaeiieut O.
bon Iaaen lpeniC
Is5 o0D per Tag
eiH Collar uuo I
iiir Iehe fpeiievC
SrugtfbeiI; aher
uasaeiieui meret
bic $500 90 IN h
Eeiison TIES
sSdbr anspefieui
lfr 70 her ioaGi.
Iteat perseH Dh
purs, tpas iIi Tie
iilmmunaeR boa
Z ELTON Tas
iretioH bprbco1N
mem Eigcnibiimeg
9annbelbiIberoori'
nee nu6ereH glcJr
giusf,eIguue etnc
nueiittg foIhcr I
ayIfeutaneerfoieei
iiing pber ansii
moae sum Sseife
ipelhe benerole11
ltgicie ooer retr
Gnton 7p8-
eiHes ersieheriid
'gniroutri Bon D.,
hes giueeIs bal
hdIien fetn, etnt
Seiiiou 2 [G
eiHdnsen aeoer
Ee.,ina g. a.,
ivirn nonitreGi igl
9cHist an 0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14
% E III y prt.

Die Neipport Office fur bas Gin.
einuatier golfsbIatt" befinStt iid) in
9u. 339 gorf Sraae, sesenaber Sem
Guurtbauie, iuoielbit 0euigteiten, GIN.
seisen II. I. M. bis 10 l1br As Rina.
ten abenbs entsessns.npmmen uer.
eer. Selepbpn Epnth 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14

Stmeeu Dl Spbnfp
lratbeR, See siabigaibs.
@ealnrbisi aribGr9 9spa, Qlen.
i42l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14

aiiefiiri: artbur Gspp, GIerg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14

(%tue EreiHnag SO. 2ss-isls-3ur
" Selnseune ees graees oer Cbieroaiorn
aoenas. bon SeT'tsl aesHue 1000 CUB oi.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20

tunes until the long arm of the law
reached out and claimed me. You would
permit yourself to become tHe wife OF
a thief just because 1t so happens that
you canaot help loving him.
"A thief?' she gasped.
You believe. that / am one. You be-
lieved il frDnf the first. You have al
ways believed IL. Deep down In your
heart and soul you believe it now. And
YET
1t is a liza liza lie I do not be-
licve it. never have believed it, You
have no right TO say such thing to
wrong me most of all when you do say
it. You know you do"
He stared at her incredulously. He
could not bring himself TO believe that
he had heard her correctly.
She b1nt toward him, but without ap-
preaching him, her eyes alight with
something that was very nearly akin
to anger.
DO you know me so little as that?'
she asked him, tensely. Am a w6m-
AN who cold love a thief? And ] the
SO much as touch with my hands, a
man who had dishonored himself? Could
you have brought to life within me this
great and overmastering love If you
were not you? II / did not know that
you are you
"Katherine'' he cried out.
A wonderful light leaped into his eyes.
A wonderful vibrance sounded in his
voice. A great calm, still more wonder
full came over him.
"Katherine,' he repeated. Then SLOW
lv he extended his arms toward her.
You do not believe-you never have be-
lieved-that ! am guilty.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
LITTLE ROMANCES OF
ARTISTS MODELS
Is Copyright 1913. by The Press Publishing Co.,
4.:-Cdrl Blenne: and the "Trlby Girl

5,.RIBLY Benn artist the soft
Of
little girl within
nand low
dainti the
a teps-
In her words: egz:@H ft
uySc Il
think
s4esy, Z. + s stF-<essts&
stunt what always gifts out 'front.' ~
cat
of opportunity
the life
cultured
her to
from knows, Trnbi I65
dearsop
Of
netam
of
husbsn not Trlby bygone
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
CHAPTER xxx.

~ ATHARINE did the only thing
then that could or would have
n have restrained the Night
Wind from his determination
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
DOG BITES GIRL AND
DRAGS HER 200
80 FEET.

MONTICELLO. N Y, Dec. 2o.-Edgar
Netcham's bulldog attacked Dora Ro-
senberg, a child of eleven years, bit
her savagely about the face and other
parts of her body. tore her clothing
and, when she tainted from weakness
and fright dragged her 200 feet across a
field toward his kennel
The timely arrival OF an automobile
7srty saved The girl, and the dog was
eaten Off and shot The child is in a
oritical condition.
nora and Vera Marcus, twelve years,
were walking along the road together
when the dog attacked Vera, knocked
her down and was swapping at her body
wheu Dora tried to drive him off. She
put a milk pail over her head to protect
her face The'enraged animal turned
IN rhe rescuer. Vera escaped with slight
INJURIES.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20

have restrained the Night
Wind from his determination
Js 20 away at once. She wept-
Had. she pursued him. had she called
after him. or begged and pleaded with
Him to remain-had she. indeed, shown
she felt AT his going-he could not have
turned back again.
Nor did she weep as other women
might have wept-hysterically, spas
nodically, distractedly-
When the Night Wind put her away
from hiDl-and he did, II very gently in
Iced. although with unmista kable firm
Urss-she did not so much as turn her
ace toward him again. Instead. she
.osned her 1.-THE and supple body against
ne casing of cne of the windows. and
re covered eyes with her two
rauds and wept quietly, without sound
So quiet was she after that one out
yurst Of emotion that 1t is doubtful IL
would have seen her in that posi-
on. or have kpown that she was weep
ug. had not his innate courtesy forced
I'M to turn half around for one last
n,ord Of farewell before he passed out
de
lie could not avoid seeing her then.
The utter and complete detection of
rer attitude, the entire abandonment
oT her position against the window
easing. the .hopelessness of il all STOP
Ised him.
Tentatively he touched her arm with
.he tips Of his fingers, and she started.
Gently he took a firrner hold upon her,
his time by both arms He pulled her
away from the casing and drew her
renderly, but firmly, TO the middle Of
he room. Then he seated her upon a
hair. forcing her gently down upon 1t.
md stepped backward awav from her.
''Katharine," he said, quietly, "you
must not do that You must not weep,
oil fl Nna n r7lNrE g
way. IL is not like you. 1t ia not part
Of the Katharine Maxwell whom 1 have
known."
She did not reply. She did not take her
sign that she heard what he had said.
81 think / understand you" he went
on softly. "I think / comprehend at
last ] thought 1 did before, but I was
mistaken"
Drant tone, still maintaining his position
at some distance from her:
''This IS no time or place for egotism.
You will not accuse me of IL, or mis-
understand me, when l tell you that i
10 understand-at last.
Again a short silence
.'oh, the pity of il, Katharine; the
yity of It. i can be2r the pain of il,
but il is not just that you should be
made 20 DO so. ] know there is no fault
Of mine in this condition. katharine. 1t
=. / suppose. the working out of the
higher law, which no human soul has
vet learned to comprehend. Won't you
-sise your eyes to mine and look at
me-"
She shook her head slowly. AID Kept
her face buried in her hands.
What /, have to say noT,' he went
on, gently is very hard Faced to say
but. IN justice to Is both. IL must be
said. WiIl-you- listen TO me. calmly. and
Sry to understand me, and al that !
The Washington times., 1913-12-20

There was no need for her, to reply
in words.
. She went to him Witty, Her eyes
looked up into his that were gazing
down into her own. His arms encircled
her He drew her close against him.
Her face was ralsefl to his, and he bent
his own down to az,
Then the great curtain Of forgetful-
ness of all things Else than themselves
and their great love dropped down upon
them and round them, and hid from
them for the ynDment every. trouble
every pain. every sorrow. every mis-
giving.
Rushton and his Vaccinations had in
deed been overc pme, but IN q different
and a better way than the Night Wind
had intended.
Thus was Re jdney Rushton slain.
Cont nued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1913-12-20

mentation then being used 70 conceal
the seams. .
, The useless little bow in the leather
band lining mans hat Is survival
Of the time when a hat was r,ade by
taking piece of leather, boring two
holes through 1t. and drawing it up
with piece of stripg-Harper's
Weekly
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Clocks on. Stockings
.... .o~> = !. : OF Ancient Origin

The three marks on the back of a
glove and the clocks on a stocking are
due practically to the same circum-
stance. The glove marks correspond to
the fourchctte pieces between the FIN
gers, and In other days these pieces
were continued along the back Of the
hand. braid being used to conceal the
seams.
A somewhat similar origin is assigned
to the ornamental. clock on the stock
ing. In the days when stocklnss were
made OF clottafs the tSseams occurred
where the clocks. d0snow. the orna-
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Alias The Night Wind
A Thrilling Story
CHAPTER XXIX.-(Continued)
By VANICK VANARDY.
Copyright 1918. Frank A Munsey Co


L paused and passed one hand
wearily across his eyes. Then
he turned his back squarely to-
ward Katharine, as if he dared
not face her with what he still had TO
say, and continued in an even tone that
was allNthe more precise because OF its
evenness:
You have found something in me
! do not know what it is-that attracts
YOU For that reason you have been
led into treachery to your employers
and your chosen associates. You have
assisted me, befriended me, warned me,
aided me, when il was your duty 10
do exactly the opposite. You have be-
trayed your employers. you have be-
trayed yourseifi And"
lie wheeled upon her, his arms raised,
mis- hands clenched, and without raising
mis- voice above what it had been all
along, seemed almost to shout at her:
Your spell, that you sought to cast
Ipon me, has succeeded only too well.
Your lure has worked. You have added,
ton million times. to the agony that
Rushton's act has forced me to endure.
You have made me love you-and hate
:ou with all the heart and soul there il
in me, while / love you. Can You won
der that j shall kill that human snake,
Rushton, with these two hands of mine.
rhsn I tel you that? Can you. won
der? Can. your" -" 70 -
BE brushed her aside and sent her
reeIing backward against an armchair,
. which She, clung. He sprsng to the
door into the corridor, and grssped the
mob. He1was'going.
She leaped after him. crying out as
she did so.
Waltz Wait. Wait, tell youi Don't
go. For Gods sake do not go! There
are men down there. waiting. They fol-
owed me here. Oh! don't go, beseech
vou. Don't leave me now so, with those
litter words, the last 1 shall hear you
speak"
Harvard had hesitated at her first
call. She gained his side and clung to
MN But her strength was no match
Tor his,
Gently, but firmly, he disengaged her
"lingfng hands and put her from him.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20

trating external application that at once
softens and makes plant the abdominal
muscles and Hgaments. They naturally
expand without the slightest strain, and
thus not only Danish all tendency to
nervous. twitching spells. but there is
an entire freedom from nauseau, dis:
comfort, sleeplessness and dread that so
often leave their impress upon the babe,
The occasion is, therefore, one Of un-
bcl rIded. joyful anticipation. and Zoo
remarkable influence which a mother q
happy prenatal disposition has upon the
health and fortunes of tlfcs generation
q: come. - I.
stores at 500 bottle. Write today to
thc Rya,lGeld Regulator ca. 90, Lamar
EicS., Atlanta. Ga, Tor an Instructive
book.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-12-20

precede child-bear-
ing may easily be
avoided. No. woman
need fear the slight
est discomfort IL
she will fQrtify
herself with . the
well : known and
tiIne-honored rem
ely, " M o I h Q RS
Friend"
Tht- q. -
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Light Your Residence By Electricity.
Electric Webster. Ill eth.
"Out of the Depths" Strong Dramatic
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
comm'I 'InityC stmas
Tree Chorus
REHEARSAL AT
PO,LrS THEATER
Sunday Afternoon, 2:I5 o'eIssk
Sill SINGERS INVITED.
Hoo'ray! Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear the
Greatest OF. All Human Blessings.

1t Is q comfort to know that those
= much talked-of pains that are said to
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29
Combat Boil Weevil with Cedar
Trees.

A Maryland physician believes ne
has solved the problem Of combating
the boil weevii, and he bases MS
claim on tests and experiments made
by him and his associates in the cot
ton belt. His plan is merely to
plant cedar or fir trees about the
fields where the cotton is grown.
There is something, he explains,
about the odor Of pollen or some
other emanation from the conifers
that is SO repugnant to the insect it
will not stay in the vicinity The IN
fluence of the tree is SO far-reach-
ing that the plan is an entirely prac-
ticable one. The idea was first sug-
gested by observation that where
the fir and cedar flourished the boil
Weeyil. was wholly absent, but that,
where growth of these trees had been
cut out, the pest. appeared in large
numbers. The great demand for f1r
and cedar timber has, within a gen
Grafton, resulted in nearly the COM
p1ete destruction of these trees, even
of the saplings, throughout the south
st. Martinyille Messenger.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29
A Pleasant Prospect.

With good roads in Ascension and
Assumption and then in Lafourche as
far as Cut Off, it will be an easy
matter for our doWn-the-bayou friends
and ourselves to jump inte an auto
and speed as far as Baton Rouge in
any kind of weather. Or, it will be
possible for a farmer near Lockport
to load up a wagon of his products
and drive to Donaldsonville without
the fear of killing his animals or TAX
ing all summer to make the trip.
Once the stretches of good roads are
ready for the public SO much delight
and satisfaction will be experienced
that every portion of these parishes
win clamor for hard-surfaced roads
Lafourche Comet.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29
Modern, Mourning Fashions.

Edith NJ. WeIdenfe1d writes an in
teresting article entitled present
Day Mourning Fashions in the April
.Womau's Home Companion, an ex.
tract from which follows:
Ideas in regard to correct mourn
ing have undergone many changes in
the last few years. Today there is
much more leniency than there has
been in the past. With the exeep-
ton of a few rules which should be
closely adhered to, the period of
mourning and its depth are really
left to the Individual.
1t is no longer considered neees-
sary to sWathe ones self in solid
black from head TO toe. Much white
is introduced in both first and second
mourning; even the widow wears
white these days. In fact. it is now
not only good style but Wy fashion
able to dress entirely In Bhite, the
all-White costume being quite as deep
mourning as the black one this
gear"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29
Buy at Home.

Some of the advantages of buying
at home as opposed to dealing with
mail order houses are thus terseIy
enumerated by the Morgan City
Chronicle:
First Examination before pur-
chase
Second Satisfaction guaranteed
or exchange Of goods.
Third Delivery made promptly.
"Fourth-Pla purchase money
again in the home channels of trade,
giving purchaser an opportunity OF
repossession.
t.Fifth-sometimes the money is
absent, the need imperative. and
credit (aecommodation) is absolutely
necessary, and then we fully appre.
ciate home folk. Where credit is
usually obtainable cash purchases
should likewise be made.
Think It over. Trade at home
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29
The Man Who Wins.

The man who wins is an average
man,
Not built on any particular plan,
Not blest with any peculiar luck;
Just steady and earnest and full OF
pluck.
When asked a question, he does not
guess,
He knows, and answers No or
Yes.'
When set a task that the rest can't
do
He buckles down till he's put it
through,
Three things he's learned: that the
man who tries
Finds favor in his employers eyes;
That it pays to know more than one
thing we'll;
That it doesn't pay all he knows te
tell.
So he works and waits till one fine
day
There's a better job with bigger pay,
And the men who shirked whenever
they could
Are bossed by the man whose WORK
made good.
For the man who wins is the man
who works,
VINO neither labor nor trouble shtrks
Who uses his hands, his head, MS
| eyes,
The man who wins is the man who
tries.
-Chas R. Barrett, in Louisiana Sun
day School Success.