davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-08
How oIeomargarine Was Produced.

During the Franco-Prussian war a
French chemist, Mege-Mouries, work
ing in Paris during the siege, was
led TO produce something that would
take the place of butter as a food
for the working classes, for butter
was not obtainable in a besieged
city He mixed various fats and oils
together and finally produced a sub
stance of the consistency of butter,
of a sweet, agreeable flavor and of
superior keeping qualities which he
called oleomargarine. The many
good qualities of the new product
were sromptly seen by American
manufacturers and soaK this country
became the leading producer of the
poor mans butter" Oleom Margarine
is noW made by cutting uss9the choice
fat OF Healthy cattlaaand heating it
until the clear fat separates and
rises to the top of the kettle. It
is then drawn off, cooled and placed
under pressure. The more liquid oil,
which is called oleo stock, runs off,
leaving behind solid product known
as beef stearine The oleo oil is
then churned with milk, sometimes
mixed with a small quantity of but
ter to impart a more characteristic
butter flavor, sailed and made up in
4 marketable IoT n. Every step of
the process is conducted with the
greatest cleanliness No rancid fat
can be used nor is it possible to.
work in unsound material The pro-
duct has received the endorsement
of chemists and scientists, health
boards and sanitarians, until there
is not the slightest doubt OF its
Wholesomeness and value as a food
product. And yet there exists today,
more than twenty five years after its
intro dssgTfon, such a desSssooted pref
udice against it that it rarely finds
its way to the table in its true
character A social op2robrium rests
upon iSHand rare is ESe man who
will acknowledge its use or dare Of
fer it as food to guest.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-08
List Of L etters

Remaining in the .postoffice at Don
aldsonVille for week ending Feb s.:
Prosper Burdene, Odile Charley,
Louis Chillis, Ida GolWare, VIM.
Davis, Elizabeth Dudley, Virginia
Folse, Margaret Leblanc, Willie
MeneEey, Venice Robertson, David
L. Smith, EsteIla Virgins, Daisy
Williams.
When calling for these letters say
advertised. II not called for in two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead
Letter office at Washington, D. C.
j. j. LAFARGUE. P.ssstn.a ster
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-08
Sugar Cane in Hawaii.

We learn from the Crop Reporter
that sugar cane in the Hawaiian Is
lands during I910-1s11 yielded an av-
erage Of 41..3 tons per acre, and 238
pounds of sugar per ton; and that
during 1911-1912, the yield was 42.3
tons per acre, and 24S pounds OF
sugar per ton. Louisiana with her
IS to 80 tons per acre and 1877
pounds of sugar per ton cannot COM
pete with Hawaii. Meantime, we re-
mark that the 81 Hawaiian sugar
mills run on an average of zoe
days in the year, while the sugar
mills of Louisiana do well to run
80 days.-Morgan City Outlook.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-08
CIVIL SERVICE examinations.
Opportunities for Obtaining Employ
ment Under the Federal Gov
eminent.
PASSENGER TEAMS GOING EAST.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
examinations to take place on the
dates given below, and circulars con-
tanning further information may be
seen at the office Of this paper:
Feb. 26-Mechanician (male), Blu
reau Of Standards, Department of
Commerce and Labor, Washington,
ID. c., 5000 per annum. Age limit,
20 years or over.
Engineer and plumber (male),
Tongue River School, Montana, In
dian Service, $3.50 per annum. Age
limit, 20 to so years.
March 12-13-Aid (male), Coast
and Geodetic Survey, SIS month.
Froa the register resulting from
this examination it is expected to
Immediately fill several vacancies in
the position of aid and deck officer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-08
Novel Electric Restaurant.

In place Of the ordinary walters, a
restaurant in Wellington, New Yea
land, has adopted electricity. At
each table in the dining-room there
is a wooden frame containing the
menu, and opposite the name of each
dish there is a push-button. When
a guest has made his choice he
touches the appropriate push-button,
which causes the number of the
table and the numbers of the chosen
dishes to appear in the kitchen up
on an annuRciator. The ringing Of
a bell also calls Sthe attention Of
the cook to this order. An automatic
printer at the same time makes a
record of the order and statement
of the charge, which is received by
the diner when the dish is ready for
serving.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-08
You Can Do II For Csc.

4 few doses ORC guaranteed to
cure chills and fever. Dead shart
for colds and grip. Fine tonic. No
Poisons. Acts on liver and bowels.
25c. Money back plan.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-08
His Sense of t1unaor.

Don't some of the decorations on
Women's hats amuse you ?''
Yes; the plumes, especially, tickle
me very much. .
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-08

When quality and price are the
considerations. We believe it is to
your interest to let Us figure Oh
your printing.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-08
FOR SALE.

CT Ok{1 WILL BUY a corner store prop
I'D %V0 erty in central business loca
Iion, costing about 5000. Could probably rent
for 500 per month A purchase will doubtless
be result of an investigation of its value, Adj
dress F. O. BOX 25, Bayou Goula. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-08
.saET AcauAINTEp oFFER.n

SEND your name and postefkee sddress and
~ we Wal send yeu. postpaid, rs Erer5earing
strawberry plants, tree. Twelve hardy monthly
roses, Soc Everhearing Strawberries bear de-
Gcious. ripe fruit from afay to freezing weather
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-08

The Chief is the best advertising
medium In this section.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-08

To keep posted on local current
news topics, subscribe to The Chief
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-08
BIC COMBINE PLANNED.

CONTINUED from page one.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Santa Fe Society Notes
By Nan O'NeiE

MRS. Jacob Weltmer and Miss At
IVA kinson entertained al an mfor-
mai at home Wednesday afternoon. in
honor Of their niece Miss Genevieve
Atkinson, of Los Angelts, who was
their house guest Miss Atkinson was
returning from Ann Arbor Mich.
whore she had been delegate from
the University of California 10 the
annual convention of The Gamma Phi
Beta sorority. Miss Atkinson is "a
charming girl full OF college enthus-
iasm and plans. and splendid rop-
tcsenthtive OF the Berkeley chapter
sho left Santa Fo Friday morning On
order that she might attend classes
In Berkeley Monday morning, but
promised to return 10 Santa Fe next
summer
Fifty or more ladios came IN during
the afternoon to meet Miss Atkinson
Mrs M. l.. Burrows assisted Mrs.
Weltmor and Miss Atkinson in serp-
ing tea. The house was decorated
with autumn tinted leaves and red
berries.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
N. M. E. A. Features


lie entertainment committee IN
charge Of the special features sbe-
ing arranged for the pleasure Of tht
visiting teachers, has been so for
tunate as 10 secure. through the
courtesy of the business men of the
elly' an engagement OF the Bohumir
kryl Musical company for one evcn-
ing OF the convention. TO all mem-
pers OF the association complimentary
tickets will be given. The Kryl COM
pany has an exceptionally fine repu-
lalion. Additional musical features
VIII be presented by the following
musical ORGANIZATIONS from various
parts Of the state, which will be pres
ent 20 add variety to the programs.
Tucumcari orchestra, Ration II. S.
scherzo club, Santa Fe II. $. mixed
quartette, Albuquerque IT, S. Glee
club and orchestra. and the IT, Of n
NJ Choral and Glee clubs.
= 4 4
Another interesting entertainment
to be offered to the teachers is the
special vltascope exhibition. 10 be
presented at the Crystal theater after
the lecture on Monday evening. the
gath. The films have been especially
prepared for the occasion and the
Is rendered by the
Crystal theater and local citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
0ratoricaI Contest

Z
T HE preliminary eontest for tbo
purpose 81 deciding who shan
represent albuquerque I'm the st,t,
OratorlCal contest, 10 beheld ~
during the meeting Of the N. NJ ~
was held at the Central High schnai
on Monday evening a large and h
torested audience gathered 10 hear
the young orators. The program ny.
opened with very pleasing selection
by the high school orchestra. Two
oratlons followed, "A New Era" ma
"Our Country's Greatest Asset Both
were very woll written and ably del
iiycfed
Miss Jennie L. Trott. supervisor q,
music I'm the schools and one of ma
city's prominent singers. then H.
lighted the audience with charm
ing rendition Of the sonr. "Goodlve
Sweet Day" She was accompanied
by Miss Jane Walsh.
The other two oratlons were then
given. the subjects being. "Tbs
Worlds GreateA Reformer" ana
Jane Adams, Settlement Work.
err" The first mined was perhang
Of al the papers The most notable far
purity and grace oftdiction. II was n
truly remarkable piece. The noble
life and wonderful work Of Miss ADJ
dams was described IN a very lntor.
esting and entertninihg manner.
The high school orchestra closed
the program with another very protw
selection and, the return of Ire
judges being somewhat delayed. thev
generously responded to several IN.
cores. They play remarkably wpH
showing splendid training from Miss
Trott The high school boys also
amused the waiting audience With
an exhibition OF yells that were oya-
cuted 10 perfection under their Veil
leader. Paul Camp.
President Boyd. Of the university
returned the decision OF the judges.
Miss Rose Maharam far
first honors and Donald Wilson. secs
ond. The contest was very close al
the speakers having acquitted Them
selves most admirably. The contcsa-
ants were Rose Maharam. Harold
Perry Glenn Emmons and Donald
Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Amateur Theatrical

~ - T-7=N~-esN-N@r-@e
n EHEARSALS for the farce. MY
ANffiend From India, were held every
night last week In the assembly room
ot the palace of the governors. The
play Will be presented at the Elks
theater Wednesday night. November
~. The proceeds viii go toward pay
ing for The new Stenway piano for
the Santa Zee Womans club. Mr,
William Mackaye Caldwell rs drilling
the cast and those who have witnessed
the rehearsals say that the success Of
the comedy Is assured by the clever
acting and the number Of local hits
which VIII amuse the audience The
cast includes.
senator Underwood, William NJ
CaldwelG Charles Underwood, A. II.
Koch; Mr.. TWeedle, Jesse l.. Nus
haum Tom Valentine Clarence
Pierce, The Rev James fweedle can
indian missionary, Harry Bowman:
Jennings, a butler Frank Keefe: Fin
nerty George It, Van stone, Marion
llayste, MIS-. w G.. Hoover Gerue
underhold Mrs. S. G.. Morley. Beat
rico Underhold, Mrs. w. NJ. Caldwell. 4
Mrs. Reekman street Mrs E. @. ABB
bot; TillN a German maid, Mrs. |
W. March
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
University Notes


1T HE November number of the
J 4 University News came out Thurs
] day 1t contains number of inter-
esting things. The coming meeting
Of the n. NJ. +. A, Is given greatest
! prominence, quite a little space be-
ing devoted to the history OF past
meetings and educational and social
FEATURES OF the coming meeting. IL
also contains an article on the new
university extension work begun by
Frof. G. II. Bennett The purpose Of
this work is 10 meet the needs of the
hiGh school student who needs edu-
catonal units TO meet the entrance
requirements the teacher who is
called upon to teach subjects in
which he or she has not had suffi-
clent or recent instructions; the per-
son who desires a college education,
but is prevented by daily occupation
or financial considerations; the busl-
ness or professional man who wishes
Information along lines related to
his work. and others who desire a
wider knowledge. The courses are
to be carried on by means of lectures
and correspondence.
University athletics the geological
museum and the launching of the
20 NJ. - a. come IN Tor snare OF
space and attention. The Y. NJ. C. A.
was largely Instrumental in starting
the vosper service, which has met
with great favor from the students
and citizens
ON Tuesday morning, at the as
sembly hour, the students enjoyed a
delightful group of songs by Mra.
Ralph Henderson. Mrs. Henderson
was accompanied by Mr.. ]. Stanley
Seder
A jolly and noisy crowd accompa-
MED the football team to the station
Thursday night, to cheer them on
their way to Las Cruces, where they
played the team Of the New Mexico
G. Of A. and NJ. A.. Friday.
They will welcome them back to-
night as just as cordially, In spite
of the defeat knowing them victors
in the first and second games of this
years series and hoping for victory
in the next game, which will be
played against the team of the Uni
yersity Of Arizona, here. on Thanks
giving day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Warm Weather Hints


Il HE Taylor County. Tcxas, Banner
contains the following enchant-
Ing account of wedding. there last
Wotk
'fhc bride and groom stood upon
"a beautiful green knoll 0n tho bank
81 MiliCr crcnki surrounded BY ma
turo's 0verdccortlons 0f waving foli-
agc with thc blue canopy of heaven
above They were attended by q
group of friends ON the opposite
bank of ihe creek was the offlcating
minister Rov j. B McNeynolds, with
another group of friends When the
time came Tor tho happy cOnsum-
nation che minister in Vcry plcns-
ing and Impressive manner repeated
ihc marriage ceremony prunounclng
thcm man and wife Tho minister
and group of friends standing with
him eNtcuded fheir concentrations
verbally across thc swollen stream.
promising The hand OF congratulatiou
laleH This was pleasing picture,
Tho groom m bis conventional blaek
suit was looking quite handsome, mad
the bride, nliirod iu her pure white
lingerie, was indeed "a lovely and at
ttactiVe picture Of u bride"
How short the days are gcttnsl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Woman's Club Musicale


THE following delightful protram
is announced for the musical
open day NJ tho Woman's club. 10 he
held Friday afternoon. November 21.
l. Rondo from sonata Ina 10 Major
ll}cethbvcu), Mrs Henderson. violin.
Mrs llimoe, piano.
2, Germanys Place in the Develop
mont of Musical Form Mrs. Himoo.
In connection with this paper tho
following program viii be given.
Fugue. - Major (Bachl. Miss
Louise Nichols.
Oh. Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave
Mei llandcD, Mrs Ada Pierce Winn
Allegro, g Major sonata Gin parD
(MoaarO nj
Introduction Allegro, adaeio. from
sonata Pathetque (Beethoven). Miss
Louise Nichols
Selection from the Firth symphony
lBecthoyonl
Selections from the Unfinished sym
phony tShuher), Miss Nichols Mrs.
llimoe.
Widmung CFrlnzl
Er hat die Rosa sich beklagt?
(Franz) Mrs Wtun.
Aria fro "DW Froischut2 tWober)
Miss Nichols. Mrs. Hmoe
te) Tho Two Grenadiers Csohu-
man.
eh) Thou Art Like Unto Lovely
tlan
Trio Moskowslslana (MoskowakD.
Mrs henderson, Mrs Himoe. Mr.,
Goehcl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Habit That's All

a J. nine 10 the morning Myrtflos
rake her straight
men, after her bath when
She powders her
When she's finished adjusting the of clothes
nnd before she's had breakfast she powders her
iheh atter her meal her boulder shc
TO powder her
~ me forenoon she SHOPS
on the purchase slippers hats and bows;
lHl passing her swift
And powders her
After luncheon she goes to see woes,
Not forgetting to carefully powder her
hut tears are forthcoming; and shows
so she powders her
AZ night she dancing o. Ter behus
sahu Ahe takes fifteen minutes powder her
ihth excuses herself. just when he would
TO powder her noses
When M shes ready for bed and long nights repose
nhe palses an instant, then powders
iheh win puff stun IN hand as she sinks a
she powders her nosel -
lies
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
ThimbIe Parties

feaeeNa0aesfsTa7s7sfee=T
M RS A. y. HICKEY extended hos
IfA pltalltY 90 about dozen friends.
on Wednesday afternoon, at her home
on North Walter street Mrs Hickey
entertained with thimble party
which was very much enjoyed by her
friends. The ladias who were 80 for
tuuate as 10 be- present We're. Mrs.
Lon6teilow. AIRS Cooper, Mrs Hay
den, Mrs, Cass, Mrs W. w. MacDon-
ana and her daughtor Mrs. Mrs Rufus
Goodrich, from California, who is
visiting heres Mrs Short, Mrs Beck
man, Mrs. Bright Mrs M. n. Hickey.
Mrs Cristy and Mrs. Doolittle.
=
ON yesterday afternoon, Mrs. n. E.
Hickey and Mias Hickey guVe one OF
"a series of parties with which they
nave recently been entertaining. They
were Joint hostesses at the home of
the former at au informal and very
charming keneiuatOn one OF the
most delightful parties of the week.
The guests ON thls occasion were.
Mesdnmes Lobcr Mann, Keloher,
Newcomer Ncnabio Nohl. Tul. wal
ker, Milne, Rice. Heody. Either. John
W. Wilson ilodsins. Hull. Harry
strong, Briggs Rankin, lcrllns and
French
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Movies in Society

l-17lF>I7-T-7-7-04N
# IlE movies have invaded a new
field ag the dispenser OF enter
tainmont to the 400" Mr. and Mrs
George Gould have Installed a fine.
motor-drlvcn picture machine in
their home at Lakewood. ~ J. The
mirror screen alone on which the
pictures viii be- thrown cost $1,000.
Several skilled workmen labored
almost Q week installing the appar-
atus. Mrs. Gould expects TO enter
tain many guests this winter with
drama IN picture form. having given
orders for the latest and best films
OF this type. She will permit the use
OF the apparatus for charitable en-
tertainments. also. An In an Geor-
CLAN Court promises to- have a unique
social season this winter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

mcnta of contemporary demands and
violate tnn traditional models Of the
tnnaconduni minds OF tho Elizabeth
an era Of glorious memory Plain
ana simple knglIsh ls ihg ddlnand Of
thc hour
judge Mann 90 hls cucnt Tho ac-
.cused) ""You cam pr0No an allDi, cnn
.you not Mr. 1ohusonF
Mr. Johnsn eyes ar. Jcdae sr"
Judge Mann "You underFtand what
ON abb is, do you not, Arf Johusoug"
"YcH mr a allbi IS proUn dat you
wu2 "a "a prayer meet where You
wasn't 10 prove dat you wusnf dt a
crap Flmo where you wuz"
a q
a robust old gentleman among our
fellow toWnEmen. meeting "A ludy
tho other day who had come hero for
her health said to Der.
When / came here first ! hadn't
strength 90 utter word had
scarcely hair on nay bead.
couldn't walk across the room. and
had 90 be- lifted from my bed
q 'Ah, my dear Mr Blank sou give
me hope" said the lady How Ions
have You been hore?"
Said the robust old gentleman
Madam. / was born here"
niugcnea would have had "a hard
time In these days the price OF oil
being 90 high, bot hls ease IF he
struck Albuquerque would be such
ns 10 reduce even the most hard
hearted 20 tears. according TO the
reputation given us by ono of Uncle
5amuels ncvviea
Said !, laying down two cents for
! protrait of Washington, and SUM
noning my sweetest smile. Would
fou please stick it on my ietter2'
Said the gentleman. con unimlsi-
oao, ITS against the law"
Business OF unpinnlng veil and in
Icriing hairpln in mouth
Then / Ventured, ulanisslmo. "Then
'ou ought 20 have sponge out here
Or the convenience Of patrons"
Upon which came con brio. fortla- |
limo, from this amiabla servant nf
hc public. "We couldn't keep one
here two boura{"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
In Club Circles

D
| T HE Fifteen club held their semi
monthly meetings Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. W. III. Pope. The
roll call was answered with quotations
about trees, which was followed by a
paper on "The Big Trees of Califor-
MIA by Mrs. w, S. Harroun. Miss
Massle gave reading from John
Muir and the program closed with
current events.
The Viernes Card club was enter
tained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Frank
Andrews.
The Wallace club met Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Frank T. Mera at
Sunmount.
The Thirteen club were the guests
of Mrs. j. w. March Saturday after
noon.
The Woman's Board of Trade held
their regular monthly meeting In the
Board of Trade rooms Monday after
noon. Reports were made on the Hal
lowe'en Fete held in the Armory.
showing that $3.50 we're cleared from
the entertainment. Unanimous reso-
lutions were passed urging that the
School of American Archaeology be
Kept at Santa Fe and endorsing the
splendid work Of the present direc-
tor. y. l.. Hewett These resolutions
We're forwarded to DR.. Mitchell Car
roll, secretary Of the institute. at
Washington
Mrs A, NJ Bergere was hostess to
the members OF the Saturday card
club yesterday afternoon.
The study class Of the Arts and
Literature Department of the Wo-
mans club met Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Stafford. The class is
studying the history of English Liter
ature ana Chaucer, his life. and times
and works, was the subject for the
afternoon Mrs Dunlavy gave a short
reading of the Canterbury Tales.
The Chiid Welfare department Of
the Woman's club held their monthly
meeting in the club rooms Tuesday
afternoon Miss Hutson gave an in |
structive as we'll as interesting paper |
on The Daily Meals for School Chill !
aren7 One Of Miss Hiltson's sugges- |
tions was a mid-morning lunch Of /
milk and crackers to be given all /
school children. This plan has been I
adopted by all the schools in large /
'ities with splendid results A com /
nittee was appointed TO look into the 1
matter and consult with the school /
BOARD as 20 the advisability Of adopt
ng such a plan Miss Bristow an 1
bounced that a visiting nurse would I
le employed in a few works to work
With the free dispensary. which will Il
'e opened next week, in aiding the /
worthy poor The free sewing school, /,
which IS open saturday afternoons,
eported twenty-three pupils. 4
The study class in the Department 4
{ Archaeology opened their work
t an enthusiastic meeting in the as Z
emily room at the Palace OF the ]
Governors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. !
larry J.. Wilson. who viii have /,
barge of the work in this depart
aent. gave q most interesting sum
lafy and introduction Of the work J
be taken up, d
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Choral Society

THE Albuquerque Choral society
held a very enthusiastic meeting
on Tuesday evening, az the Central
nigh school A fine spirit of earnest
and sincere endeavor prevailed, highly
sratiiyNg and encouraging TO the
director Mrs. Charles j Andrews. The
meeting was one OF actual results ac-
coHplished, which is a forerunner OF
good things for the future. Seventy
members were present there having
peen gain Of about fifteen in the
mem bership since last Saturday. The
new members are Miss Grace Borra-
Dale Miss Marguerite jerks, Mrs.
p. B. Sisk, Miss Bertha Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs r. r. Hutchinson, Miss Eu-
genia Hupre, Mrs. l. 3. Morris. Mr..
q. j. OlIn and Miss Georgln Sherman.