davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04

servauOniStS in the true sense OF
that much abused term. We
have no desire to see our forests,
our coal, oil and asphaltum lands
and our almost unlimited water
power. drift into the hands of
unrestrai.ed monopoly-or any
kind Of monopoly, so far as that
is concerned. We want these
resources developed ia such
way as to benefit the greatest
possible number Of those now
living and with a decent regard
for the interests of posterity. If
a revenue accrues from that de-
velopement, we believe it should
go to the maintenance of our
State and. county governments
and our school S. en-, We COM
tend that Uncle Sam should not
pocket this money and thus as
sumo the roll of absentee, nom
tax-paying landlord.
If MIR. Pinchot and his friends
really desire to defeat the plans
Of monopo!ists and conserve the
nation's natural resources, they
will cease to treat the people of
the West as unconvicted crimi-
mails. Instead they will give ear
to our reasonable complaints and
join with US in formulating a
we'll thought-out national policy
which will be just to all sections
Of our common country and op-
pressive to none.
The times were never more
propituous for such a movement.
We have in tie White House and
at the head of the Interior De-
partment men who command the
unquestioning confidence Of the
Pinchot followers, and of the
champions of the Western idea"
If these lattep forces are sincere
in their opposition to the schemes
of monopoly why not seek COM
mon ground under the leadership
of Wilson and Lane and endeas.or
to win great constructive vic
tory?
WHO HAS THE KEY?
Mr.. Pinchot has shown us how
to lock up our resources. Who
will show us how to unlock them,
make them available for the use
of the people and at the same
time safeguard them against the
monopolistic burglars? Let me
give a few examples to illustrate
what l mean:
Colorado is threaten ed with in
dustrial paralysis because three
large coal companies are quarrel
ing with their men and refuse to
consider arbitration. Yet the
State of Colorado owns one hun
dred thousand acres of coal land
much more than the total pos
session of all these coal compa-
nies-and the United States gov
ernment CONTROLS within the bor-
ders of Colorado hundreds of
thouands of acres of coal land.
Still neither the State nor the
National Government seems ca
pable of affording the people re-
lief.
Again. few men dictate the
price of lumber in this country.
Most of them stole the timber
lands they possess, but clever
lawyers kept them out Of the
penitentiary and showed them
how to form the lumber trust.
The United States Government
owns more timber land than the
.-a-l, s,o:11o-, o,,o,,,
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-24
CONFIDENCE
In selecting a

planning home you the services of an architect practical who also leader in original conceptions
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-24
Bradley Theater

The photo plays that have created A favorable impression in the past year have been few. At the top of the list is Frank E. Wolfe's gripping story of the class struggle; namelyi" From Dusk to Dawn,n which comes to the Brad. ley theatre, Monday and Tuesday, Oc. tober 27th and 2sth~ "From Dusk to Dawn" is conceded to be the greatest five reel picture ever produced. As a thrilling and correct portrayal of in-
 dustrialism of the present day, it stands alone. Great feature films have great followings, but no picture pro- duced in the past decade has gripped and held the people spelIbound as has "From Dusk to Dawn" Every man,
 woman and child who labors flor liv. ing should see this great picture. Ev- cry employer of labor should make a close study of this mastertul story, adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-24

gambling in the shadow of sp idol 1 longed to be able 10 use their dialect and tell them of better things.
 We had our picnic lunch down a ra- vine, below the temples, in boatlike summer house. During the afternoon we rested and had o'clock tea on the abbot's grave. In the morning we had noticed, posted on stone pillar, a | communication from the governor of the province praying for rain. Before the highest temple there was Bu- ddha, in all it's finery, out under the open heavens to see if there were signs 1 the Buddha out looking for rain had only had eyes to see it might have seen the threatening clouds gathering black and fast; if 1t had had ears to hear it might have heard the muttef- ing thunder. The rain soon followed ! in no gentle measure. Five miles We tramped over the hills, along slippery paths, through tall grass, mud and water till our clothing was soiled and heavy with water. But the heart was heavier still as we thought on what we had just seen and as we discussed life's problems. When depressed by heath enism it is good to fall back on the love of the Living God, to thank Him there is a remedy for sin, to know that earth has no sorrow, no wounds that heaven cannot heal.
 Kushan, KGshan, the beautiful, fair to
 the eye to see,
 0 turn to thy creator God, let Him thy
 beauty be.
 Kushan, kushan, the restful, for many
 hearts home,
 O may the true and only God, thy rest
 indeed become.
 Kushan, Kushan, the blinded, that bows to wood and stone, , that thou knewest Jehovah God is
 living God alone.
 Kushan, kushan, benighted, thy Sa- Viour yearns o'er thee, Is grieved that His outstTetched arms
 thy blind heart cannot see. kushan, K ushan, His people, it was for you He died, Tho satan long hath held thee fast, Turn 10 the Crueitied. Kushan, Kushan, His own, the spirit pleads fer thee, That thou and all thy sin-eursed land may be at liberty. Maude l.. Crufi. China. Aug. 26. 1913.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-24
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as Center of nterest-leeislature Busy In Many States-The Lights and
 Shadows of the News.
ashin9fOn

President Wilson wrote to Repre- sentative Underwood that he was sure of the passage of the Currency bill at this session. and Senator O. German announced that he would now work to that end.
 While 1t was said that delaying the Currency bill until the next session of Congress would postpone President Wilson's antitrust programme, Sen ator Stone expressed the hope that it would be passed at this session.
 President Wilson is expected to all nounce new Mexican policy, said so permits the revoiutionists to obtain arms in the United States, a refusal of such permission to lluerta and a continuance of the interrupted reIa- tiens with Huerta
 President Wilson called Senators O'Gorman, Reed and Hitchcock to the White House and urged on them the necessity of passing the Currency bill at this session.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-24
Personal

Boston customs officers found prop erty worth $100.000 in the trunks of Mrs. May Van Alen Thompson, ae- cused of smuggling.
 Charles Tener, the inventor of the cold storage proeesn died penniless at the age of So. .Hie misery was re- lieved by subscriptions raised for him by the Cold Storage Company short time before his death in Paris.
 The stork is expected oo visit tue Czarina again.
 President Wilson's physician. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, was heartily pleased .t4 the Presidents decision to aban- con his plan of seeing the battlesh!ps al target practice on the drill grounds of the Virginia coats. Mir. Wilson is somewhat run down after the hard grind of the summer in Washington.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-24
General

The University of Nermont's stu dent council has banned the tango.
 Julian Hawthorne and Dr. w. J. Nor ton. released from Atlanta Prison, re- turned to New York.
 The Cooper lee Co.'S plant in Troy, N r., was destroyed by fire at loss of $1OO,O00.
 The Cigarmakers' Union of Penn sylvania has asked a wage increase Of $l per 1000 cigars.
 President Wilson nominated George Stewart Brown as general appraiser of Che port of Baltimore
 Ralph Rose. amateur champion shot butter, is dead at San Francisco. from typhoid
 The New York State Suffrage As- soeiaIioH. iii session at Binghamtou, elected Mrs Raymond Brown of New York City president.
 The loss of the steamer Temple more, which was abandoned off the Virginia capes including the cotton cargo, is estimated at sl,740,Q00
 The sheep growers near Montgom- cry, Ala, have offered bounty of $500 for the head of a wolf which had destroyed 300 animals.
 The Sulzer Court of Impeachment voted. 39 to IS. guilty on Articles | and II; guilty on Article ". by 43 to 14, and not guilty on Article III by unanimous vote
 Many trunks. containing yalua ble property belonging to Mrs. c. A. Thompson, the former Miss May Van Alen, were held for inspection by Boston customs officers
 The release of 110 convicts in the Eastern Penitentiary al Philadelphia, whose sentences range from two to forty years. was affected in ene day under the new pardon law
 Grieved over the sudden death of his wife. bride Of seven months. who died last January. Dr. Thomas Dunlap committed suicide at Pratt vile, Ala.
 C. J. Leland. a druggist of Roswell, N. NJ, accidently shot and killed his friend, Professor Hammer. a govern ment entomologist, while hunting deer in the capitan Mountains.
 A Mobile X Ohio special train load ed with 17s United States soldiers from Fort Morgan, Ala, gu route ts the Alabama Mississippi fair at Me ridian, Miss. crashed through the Buckatunna trestle between the State line and Buckatunra. SO miles north of Mobile, killing 25 men.
 The estate of Timothy Woodruff. former lieutenant-governor of New York. is estimated at si9.000.000.
 Tine Nebraska Supreme Court up- held the eonstitutionality Of the recall law. passed al the last legislative ses-
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-24
Rev. Thomas Pearl Bril Boston, Oct. F.

To date the Panama Canal has cost sS30. .774,643.
 A. J Kramer, 21 years old, of Kan kakee, H., is dead as a result of in juries received playing football
 President Wilson has appointed Ar thur Wager, of Kentucky, as Govern or Of Porto Rico.
 The lumber yard of R. B Ruby. at Oneida. N. r.. was damaged by fire to the extent of s2c0,000.
 The tug Bohio passed through Ga tun Lake, the first vessel to navigate the Culebra Cut Of the Panama Canal.
 William schryer, an Adirondack guide, was shot and killed in mistake for a deer by a party of New York hunters at Raquette Falls, N. Y.
 Chinese, numbering 153. the largest consignment ever brought to San Francisco for deportation, were sent back to China.
 Henry Lane Wilson's letter of res ignation as Ambassador to Mexico was made public and proved to be bitter attack on Secretary Bryan.
 Dr. Sol Fischel. of Brooklyn, who introduced the baby incubator into this country, died suddenly on his bridal night
 Fines of $50 were imposed on & Barsa and Carl Lazarowitz, factory owners Of New York, for having doors locked where employees were al work.
 Governor Giynn fatly refused Demo cratic State Committee Chairman George NJ. Palmer's request for an upstate Public Service Commission C~zhfu
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-24
An AcroStlc

 Christopher Columbus, herol High on the scroll of we'll earned fame, Rightly, is thy noble name, we know, Inscribedl In face of sneers and shame Souls like thine perseeuted, prescribed, To the heights of grand achievement
 risei Often by bitter foes defied, Peerless thou didst bfavely win the
 prize! Heaven and earth unite to crown Efforts like thine with highest praise, Rising step by step 'gainst threat and
 froWn. Christopher Columbus, all his days, Onward and upward by strain and
 stress, Like Phoenix rising from defeat, Unto the summit of sure success, Made the whole world his fame repeat. But above all Gods name we own. Unto Him belongs the brightest crown Success comes only from His throne.
 Rev. Thomas Pearl Briggs. Boston, Oct. l2.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-24
Miss Howe
 - AND - Miss Marcus
 SCHOOL
loJ3-ioI4
Thompson. Connecticut

The classes of Miss Howe and Miss Marol's School are open to day pupils. Because of a considerable number or requests, younger day pupils VIII bs accepted, and classes organized Tor them whenever the enrolment in any grade reaches five.
 The school privileges are free to all
 day pupils, including participation in out-of door sports, dancing and de- pertinent under Miss Bury.Palliser. Glass lessons in languages, art, and singing are included in the yearly Tuition. Special lessons in Piano, Voice and Art may be arranged for. Further information will be furnishs 1 ed en request School opens 0etobes End. Automobile service will be pros
 vided from West Thompson and | Thompson stations.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-24
Christopher Columbns

China, Aug. 26, 1913.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-24

For any itchiness Of the skin, for skin rsshes, chap, pimples, etc, try Deans Ointment. Jje at ali dfae Store. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-24

In selecting a "Monument or ceme- tary work your safe guide is the manu. facturer who is origi natfng and putting in. to successful practice, designs Of real merit, backed by the very best quality of mater ial aud workmanship.
 We desire to be of constant service to ou. customers, not only in tho de velop ment and perfecting of original designs, but also to merit your utmost reliance to ex. ecute correctly any work which you may entrust to our care.
 We solicit your order to prove to you that we r are really what we say we are.
 Our SERVICE, our GOODS and our PRICES are worth co N 5 I D E k I N G
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-29
WHEN WALKING WITH LADIES
Nearly Every Country Has its Own
Ideas az to Place Of Male
Escort.

Almost every country has its own
fashions for men who walk with ladies
on the public streets. In America and
in England We walk on the side of the
lady that is nearer the street Many
years ago when the streets were not
kept as clean as they are now, any
person walking on the outer edge Of
the paVements was likely to get well
splashed with mud and rainwater, and
that is why the gentlemen took that
side, so as to save the ladies' fine
clothes
In some countries 1t Is considered
better for the gentleman to keep near
er the middle Of the pavement In or
der to preserve the lady from jost-
ling Of persons going in the opposite
direction In a crowded street. When
1t Is the rule for every one to keep
to the right those who are on the
left of the two passing streams are
continually being bumped into. In
Germany the gentleman always keep
on the same side of the lady, no mat
ter which side of the street they may
be on or which way they are going.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-29
4 SURE REnEDY FOR
LAZY LIVER
Go to the x-Ray Pharmacy for This
Safe, Reliable Remedy and Get
Your Money Back If it Fails.


There are very few remedies that
gain the confidence Of druggists as
Dodson's Liver Tone does. The x
Ray Pharmacy sells it and backs up
the sale of every bottle with the
money back guarantee that the price
will be refunded if it fails to give
complete satisfaction.
Dodson's Liver Tone costs so cents
a BOTTLE. 1t Is the safest and best
remedy for torpid liver, constipation,
biliousness, etc, that has ever been
sold in this city. It takes the place
of dangerous calomel and does not
lay you up as a dose of calomel often
does. A bottle in the house is as
good as fifty cents in the bank. II
you or your family need a liver tonic
you have the medicine ready. If it
fails you get your money back.
Be sure you get Dodson's Liver
Tone when you ask for it. There
are limitations of it that may disap-
point you.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-29
CANNOT ENDURE THE PIANO
Chinese Servant Gives Notiee Wien
Employers Daughter Gets Old
Enough 10 Practice.

The fascination OF an untrammeled
life In New York had lured other Chi
nege servants away from western fam
lilies who had migrated with their ret
inue TO New York, but John of the
bankers family had remained faithful
through two years of metropolitan
temptations.
At last he gave notice and refused
to tell why. Finally the manager Of
an employment agency offered solu-
ton of Johns detection.
sIt is because your little girl has
got big enough to practice on the
piano." he said. "John can't stand
that.
"a Chinaman hates a piano. 1t
takes q good deal to upset Chinese
nerves, but piano Is capable OF COM
plehng the job most effectually. Here
tofore there has been but little piano
playing In your house; now that there
is a prospect OF several hours Of prac-
tice every day John clears out.
1--WE have that trouble with many
Chinese servants. There are plenty
of western families In New York who
would like Chinese help, but as soon
as an otherwise willing servant learns
that there Is piano in the house he
declines the job"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-29
Guarantee of Bank DEPOSITS.

It is announced from Washington
that the law regulating the national
banking business is one of a num-
Der of measures of primary import
ance which will be taken up at the
regular session of congress in Deem
Der. That probably explains why
the matter of bank deposit guar
antee law was not considered in con-
,nection with currency revision. The
objection SO often urged against such
"a law. which is, that it taxes the
strong banks for the protection OF
weak banks, is probably fallacious,
fer in times of stress it is usually
the strong banks that collapse and,
by doing SO, spread panic through
out the country. From the stand
point of reason and justice it is diff
ficult to detect merit in that species
of logic which would permit a bank
to hold an individual to strict re-
sponsibility for his debts to the
bank, and yet would absolve the
banks from their obligation to the
observation-disclosures Review.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-29
Oh! YOU HAVE SUCH
BEAUTIFUL HAIR

What a pleasant thing to have said
to yout And why shouldn't it be?
You who envy others their lovely
hair, and are ashamed of the dull,
lifeless, stringy appearance of your
own-use Harmony Hair Beautifier,
and let others envy you.
This delightful liquid seems to pol
ish and brighten the hair, giving it
that Furnished, 1ustrous look you
have so often wished it might have,
adding to its softness, making it
easier to put up and .'stay put
making it more attract and beau
tiful in every way. 1t overcomes the
unpleasant, oily smell of your hair,
leaving a dainty rich rose perfume
that will delight you and those
around you. Very easy to apply
simply sprinkle a little on your hair
each time before brushing. Contains
no oil; will not change the color OF
hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Sham
poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich 1ather that i'm
ihSoSe@tS1y pCHCtIdGCS W CPSIy part vi
hair and scalp, insuring a quick,
thorough cleansing. Washed off just
as quickly, the entire operation
takes only a few moments. Can't
harm the hair; leaves no harshness
or stickiness-just sweet cleanli-
ness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles,
with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautifier, 81. Harmony Shampoo,
SOC. Both guaranteed to satisfy you
in every way, Or your money back.
Sold in this community only at our
store-the Rexan Store-one Of the
more than 1000 leading drug stores
OF the United States. Canada and
Great Britain, which own the big
Harmony laboratories in Boston,
where the many celebrated Harmony
perfumes and toilet preparations are
x-Ray Pharmacy, Ed
mond Richard, Proprietor, Donaldson
vile, La
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-29
gnscrutable way of Providence.

With reference to the final extinc-
ton OF the latter day successor of
the Delmonico restaurant, 1t Is re-
lated that two Germans, fresh from
Chicago, once visited New York, and
one well acquainted with the city in
vited his friend to dine at belmont
co.'s, where a dinner for two and
bottle of wine were ordered. The
place and fare were praised until the
bill of s11 was presented. This they
considered an extortion.
They paid. however, and while
walking down Broadway the excited
German commenced to swear at the
supposed extortion. His friend then
said:
DO not schwear, Yawcop. It Is
wicked to schWear. God has pun
asned that man Delmonico."
.'How?"
l bag mine pocket full NIT
shpoons."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-29

| lC0utluueO ITOm page one.
Braud, A. Maher, A. Fo1se, J. Con
stantin, H Poirrier, q. Hidalgo, l..
Guichet.
Arithmetic. Poche, D. Foley,
A. Mattingly, L. Colomb.
Bible History-A. Richard, D. Fo
| ley, G. Melancon, M. Barthelemy, v.
Babin, C. Bourdier, L. Mattingly, L.
Colomb, J. Constantin, G.. Mar
tinez, A. Folse, R. Smith, H.
Poirrier. U. Hidalgo. j. Fontana. L.
| Guicheh.
Fourth Grade.
Reading-F. Randazzo, c. Herman
dsz, L. MARSHA, R. Courreges, E..
thinner, T. Bacala, r. Hanson, N.
Hidalgo, w. Doiron, L. Melancon, r.
Gaudin, J. Landry, J. Park, S. Vega,
E. Melancon, E. Doiron.
Spelling-C. Hernandez, R.. Cour-
reyes, b. thinner, C. Brou, H. Brou,
T. Bacala, R. Hanson, N. Hidalgo, L.
MelancoA S. Vega, E.. Doiron. e.
Melancon.
Elocution-G. Landry, T. Randazzo,
c. Hernandez, R. Courreges, e. Zim-
mer, c. Brou, Fl. Brou, R. Hanson, N.
Hidalgo, W. Doiron, l.. Melancon, M.
Brou, R. Gaudin +. Landry J. Park,
S. Vega, e. Melancon, E. Doiron.
History-F. Randazzo, C. Herman
dez, NJ. Brou, R. Gaudin, j. Landry,
]. Park, q. Melancon, e. Doiron.
Arithmetic. Melancon, E. Zim-
mer, R. Gaudin, M. Brou, N. Hidalgo.
Third Grade.
Reading-W. Doran, N. Courreges,
P. Bethancourt, 3. Marshall, A.
Veron, L. Braud, P. Mistretta, L. Gis-
clard, I. Mollere, R. Belle, c. Lee
Boeuf, A. Landry, c. Richard, A.
Schroeder, A. Madere.
Spelling-W. Doran, R. Rodelliat,
N. Courreges, P. Bethancourt, E.
Marshall, L. Braud,l P. Mistretta, A.
'Veron, L. Gisclard, I. Mollere, r.
Belle, C. LeBoeuf, A. Landry, L.
Baker, NJ. Acosta, c. Richard, A.
Schroeder, r. Dill, A. Madere.
Arithmetic-N. Courreges, P. Beth
ancourt, A. Veron, L. Braud, P.
Mistretta, I. Mo1lere, C. LeBoeuf, M.
Acosta, c. Richard, A. Schroeder.
Second Grade.
Reading. Sanchez, j. Randazzo,
B. Blanchard, E. Landry, J. Dalferes.
G.. Landry A. Pertuit, I. LeBoeuf,
A. Brou, v. Ayraud, j. Landry, M.
Montero.
Spelling-J. Sanchez, J. Randazzo,
B. Blanchard, E. Landry, J. Dalferes, |
G. Landry, A Brou, V. Ayraud, NJ.
Montero, A. Acosta.
Arithmetic. Randazzo, B. Blan-
chard, J. Dalferes, G. Landry, A.
Brou, A. Acosta
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-29
How to Become a Neurasthenle.

~ EzS%Es
Eat no breakfast. Indulge In but
one meal daily; at any rate not more
than two. Eat no meat Eat freak
cereals, vegetables, nuts and fruit.
Masticate every morsel 26S times
267 times won't do. Take q cold bath
every morning.
Be massaged daily. Read the health
magazines daily. Read all the books
on how to gain se1f-controI and on
psychotherapy. Concentrate the mind
upon the digestion and upon all arti-
cles OF diet. Upon every possible oo-
casion discuss your imaginary trou-
bles with your friends and coerce your
wife into catering to every dietetic
whfm that you can formulate. Buy
lot OF apparatus for indoor exercise
and roll cannon ball around over
selected portions of ones anatomy
Critic and Guide.