davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-03
uow's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
T. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Q.
We, the undersigned. have known f. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by his .ffrna
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and nlu-
ceus surfaces Of the system Testimonials
by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-03

Remember that money sent away
for goods you should buy at home
never returns, and goes toward en-.
riching another city instead of your.
own
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-03
Texas & Pacific Rally
Time Table

PASSENGER TEAMS GOING EAST.
No 52-Caunon Ball 547 A. nj.
NJ, 54-Npw Orleans mail 2.U9 p. IS
NJ. REORGANIZATION ---------------e&, A. ID
NJ. S0-' Early Bird --~-- $50 r. M
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING wEsT
No 5l-Texas fast mai --.--- 9.T2 P. III
No 53-tpeyas express ------ 3.G5 p NJ.
No INSTRUMENTATION - --. $500 10 p -.
No. 59-"Eariy Bird 10l0 A. NJ.
LAFOURCHE BRANCH.
No. 63-Leaves for Naturalization NJ.
No. 64-Arrives from Thibodaux- S.15 a. NJ.
No. G5-Leaves for Thibodaux hjsl0.15A N.
No. 66-A "Tves from Thibodaux- Alb P. Nd.
NAPoLEONVILLE BRANCH.T
No. 93--Leaves for .55P. N.
No. e4-Arrives from Napoleonville--- 8.l5 a. Nj
No. 95-Lea YES for Napoleonviie------lo.35 A. M
No 96-Arrlves from Napoieonville- q. 90 P. NJ.
Local freight trains each way daily
Sunday excepted.
L. 3. MATTINGLY. Local Agent.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-03
NOTICE TO DEPosIToRs
Peoples Bank of DonaIdsonvilIe.

4 IL PERSONS, firms. or corporations, who
IA may have claims for deposits made in the
Peoples Bank of DonaldsonVille. now in liquida-
ton, are hereby called upon to file the same for
adjustment with the State Examiner of State
Banks, represented by Jas. P. Armitage, special
agent, at the Peoples Bank, i'll the town of Don
aIdsonvilie, on or before Oct. q, 1911.
W. L. YOUNG, State Examiner of State Banks.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Peoples Bank of Dona ldsonviIle.
4 Ii PERSONS, firms or corporations, other
a than deposltors, who may have claims
against the Peoples Bank of Donaldsonvi1Ie in
liquidation, hereby called upon to file the
same with the State Examiner Of State Banks.
represented by Jas. P, Armitage, special agent
at the Peoples Bank, in the town of Donald
sonville, La, on Or before Oct. 81, 1914.
w. L. YOUNG,
State Examiner of State Banks
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

constitution and the same treatment
that all other Americans, even the
foreign-born, receive. Nor shall we
cease until all citizens in every state
shall have impartial suffrage, full civil
rights, and trial by jury when accused
of crime.
We advocate the enforcement of the
Federal constitution, the placing of
lynehing in the category of Federal
crimes, the abolition of legal color
segregation, and Federal aid to eduea-
tiOn in the Southern states with i'm
partial distribution.
Colored citizens know that proserip-
tiOn for race is an enormity, visited
upon them alone in this country, and
We warn them that they should insis-
tently agitate and campaign against it;
that only by organization can they
effectively combat it. Only by being
strongly organized group under train
ed Colored leaders can we either secure
full rights, or keep rights once gained.
The ballot is the citizens weapon,
and we urge the use of it for self-de-
Tense, voting independently for our
rights and liberties and not for the
welfare of a party, voting for true
men and sound measures.
We extend greetings to the National
Association for the Advancement of
ColOred people and the Constitution
League, and appreciate their efforts to
better our condition. We thank Con-
gressmen T. C. Thaeher and A. ]. Peters
of Massachusetts for securing the su-
dienee for our delegation and opposing
segregation.
We advise Colored voters to look
into the records of every Congressman
up for reelection, to make an issue of
the color segregation praetieed by GER
tain cabinet officers and eneouehed in
bills already introduced into Congress.
Find out where each candidate stands
on these anti-Negro bills and the anti
luItIuldEIldkc Jill anu act dCCOAulhSAgs
We advise that another delegation be
sent to President Wilson to ascertain
whether he will eliminate Federal segre-
cation.
Next to segregation denial of en-
ployment for color is Americas great
est inhumanity.
For Colored Americans the attempt
to establish a permanent caste of color
is the gravest danger. So deeP-seated
is this movement that We warn our
fellows against accepting the segrega-
tion Of philanthropy in the North, as
the last analysis all segregation is akin
and non-legal paves the way, and is
pleaded as an excuse for legal segrega-
ton.
To all Americans we appeal for JUS
tiee and fair play in the land Of our
birth.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Pert Personals.

Mfr. KipIing says that every man IN
EU'.iHnd must 90 to war. but his en-
!i>rnrur Is not reported as yet--Hous-
I"n Chronicle.
Has II G.. Wells noticed that the
Fr'nrh literary fellers have enlisted IN
stead OF writing hot stuff7-Loweil
COuTier-( 'itlzen.
They call General Ruzky the Stone
wall jackson" Of the Russian army
He will have to hustle some to live up
to that sObriquet-HoustOn Post
Bernard Shaw says that war ought
to be made as awful as possible Now
and then Bernard contributes his bit
to make It so.-DetroIt Free Press.
The name Of the navy officer In
charge Of the Tuckerton radio station
Is Felix Z. Gygax. It sounds as II 1t
had been transmitted In code by wire
less.-New York World
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
SIRES AND SONS.

General Joseph JOffre. who has been
placed In supreme command OF the
French army. was trained as an en-
gineer. General Joffre Is sixty-twO
years old.
Among the men who passed the ex
animation for NJ. ID. at the Vienna
university last winter was a well
known retired Jurist aged seventy His
name is Eduard Elder Won Feyler.
Field Marshal Sir John Denton Pink
stone French. commander In chief of
the British field arm5. Joined the navy
in 1866 and served as a cadet for four
years. He entered the army in 1874.
Sigurdur Eggerz, appointed minister
to Iceland by the king Of Denmark.
has been for two years a member OF
the alting and has always voted with
the home rule party. He Is a jurist
and for some years has been the judge
and revenue officer Of the district CT
Skaptafell. on the southwest coast OF
Iceland.
General Helmuth Won Moltke, chief
OF the German general stan and CON-
mander In chief Of all the German
forces. was born IN 1S4S in GersdOrf.
Mecklenburg. On the death OF Field
Marshal Won Moltke. his uncle. In 1891
he became aid-de-camp to the kaiser.
In 1896 he became major general and
commandant at Potsdam. He has been
chief OF the general stan of the army
since Feb. 10, 1904.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

Meeting at the very time when all
Europe is engulfed in bloody war, on
which account England will accord
freedom to Ireland and suffrage to
women, while despotie Russia offers
freedom to the Poles and the Firms,
and abolition of the pale and the Ghetto
and civic disability to the Jew, the Ma
tional Independent Equal Rights League
formerly Politically, calls the atten-
tion of the 100000 White citizens of
the Republic to the disgraeeful fact
that here in their own native land 49,
100000 suffer more cruel, more insult
ing prescriptions and prosecutions solely
for racial extraction than the oppressed
of Europe. Organized to battle against
race prejudice, in behalf of ourselves
We, Colored Americans, say beware to
the various state and especially the
Federal government, and urge the
President of the United States to free
his Colored fellow citizens, millions
that they are, from the repression,
lynehing, disfranehisement,J im-erowism
and segregation, even segregation un-
der the Federal government itself, not
waiting till the exigencies of some
awful war makes the relief an act of
expedieney, rather than of justice.
The wholesale disfranehisement for
aala- - - al, - h.
Federal constitution, renders the Color
ed citizen helpless to defend his life,
his family, his home, in as eowardly
fashion as the barbarous lynehings
which are but the worst form of the
lawlessness which this very houting of
the Federal law breeds.
The Jim-erow car was long the height
of anti-democratic wrong and folly.
The enactment of laws separating eiti-
zens in residence by race, even making
it a crime for a man to live in his
own property, but shows there is no
limit to which caste prescription will
not be carried by the South if let alone.
But all Colored Americans, indeed all
Americans who have foreign blood, or
who respect democracy, need take alarm
at segregation of employees of the Ma
tional Government at the National
capital. BY the national petition of
Colored Americans presented to the
President by delegation of this league,
such injury and insult to Colored Ameri-
cans in certain department buildings
was checked, but checked only. We
call upon President Wilson, in accord
ance with his prediction pledges and
to our delegation, to remove
altogether this Matchmaking of caste
and color prejudice.
Against disfranchisement, lynehing,
denial of civil and political
rights, we protest and shall maintain
a struggle in organized strength. We
ask for ourselves no favors because of
our color, only our rights under the
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Animal Oddities.

KangaroOs on their native heath
have been known to jump seventy
feet.
The shark holds the record for long
distance swimming. A shark has been
known to cover 800 miles In three
days.
A bee. unladen. will fly forty miles
an hour, but one coming home laden
with honey does not travel faster than
twelve miles an hour.
1t has been noted that sea elephants
live on various kinds Of small fish and
use the trunk to seize them with. Aft
erward the food is transferred to the
mouth precisely as elephants man
age It.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Milady's
Mirror
For Greasy Skins.

greasy. shiny skin Is one Of the
is to which many of US are liable.
Une can never manage to look nice
with a shiny nose and greasy skin.
Don't think that by simply smOthering
the face all over with powder you will
cure this trouble. Try instead this
plan: Add Il teaspOOnful Of cloudy am
mOnia To the water in which you wash.
This has very drying effect upon the
skin-nOt too drying. be it said, but it
serves to cOunteract the excessive ac-
ton Of the pores. Before going out
dust a very little powder over your
face, but don't dab ii on indiscrimi-
nately. If you continue putting am
monia in your washing water all
through the summer you will find that
your skin will lose its tendency to
greasiness in due course.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Fashion FriHs.

American women are to have martial
styles this fall For the next peace
parade?-New York Sun.
Well, anyhow. II the girls can't wear
such brilliantly colored clothes this
winter because the war In Europe has
shut on the supply Of dyestufrs they
won't be so hard on the eyes.-Indian-
apolis News
Now we are told that war styles for
women's clothes are to distinguish
coming fashions This Is something
that viii have to be handled with great
care If we are going to maintain our
neutrality. II may even be necessary
to have a censor on the job.-Philadel-
phia Press
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
New HIah HaIrdrassIna.

Hatrdressing. though It appears to be
very simple. Is really a most compn-
Gated AFFAIR nowadays, for unless one
has just the right twist to the hair
and. above all. just the right kind Of
big. loose wave now IN vogue, the
couture VIII not look smart nor quite
as It should
High hairdressing brought back from
the forehead severely demands some
softening feature to make II becoming.
This Is supplied In the big loose waves
which are seen in all the newest Golf
lures. The hair Is marceled lightly
In waves, which are large and loose,
and while these do not take away from
the severe effect now 50 much IN vogue
they add greatly to the becoming effect
Of the new hairdressing
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Short Stories

Sugar Is made In Africa from cac-
tus plants
lcelandic patriots have designed q
new national flag-a navy blue field
marked with a white cross with a red
Cross inside II
A steamer whose rudder had been
broken was steered for several days
through the Pacific by packing boxes
hung over the sides.
The tallest wooden ,1agpOle Is that
erected on the grounds Of the Panama
exposition In San Francisco. II Il four
feet In diameter at the base and
weighs thirty-fve tons
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

LIGHT and dainty luncheon is
"a the following. 1t may be con-
- reniently prepared. since most
.ho ingredients are available at all
-. IN the average household Other
-. msv be substituted for the peach
- in the desserts.
JelIjed BOuilIon.-Take one pound OF
.ouD meat cut into pieces and add just
.nonob water to cover. Let stand for
- bour then cook it slowly until all
49, nourishment is extracted from the
meat Add salt to taste and a table
.noontuI of savory soup herbs Skim
ofton Strain and set In cool place.
The more quickly the liquid is cooled
a. Amor the Jelly will be. When chill
- ramoye all the fat from the surface,
S-osk into small pieces, heap into
houiIIon cups and serve
Celery Piuuant-Take six stalks Of
-ou washed celery. Make q stock
nth chicken bones and Eve pounds Of
veal bones. seasoning In the usual
manner with carrots, onions, bay
Iosves parsIey, salt and pepper. Place
naIrrv In vessel, strain broth over
ssme. boil until soft and then allow to
become cool in the broth. When cold
mss the broth out Of the celery and
Mace on plate. Season with salt. fresh
mound black pepper. chervn and one
ousrter tarragon vinegar to three
quarters of olive oil
JeIlied Meat Salad-Make a scant
mint of unsweetened lemon jelly, with
pOvdered gelatin as q basis When
the Jelly is cool enough 70 begin to
thScken add a pint or more Of highly
ssssoDed cold boiled roast lamb, free
Of fat and cut into dice. Decorate a
vet mold with tiny new boiled carrots.
et according to fancy, turn In the
meat mixture and place In the ice
chest to harden. Serve as a salad
with small, crisp lettuce leaves and an
ODeS dressing.
Rice Cream With Peaches.-Take q
euptul Of rice, soak overnight In wa
ter and drain In the morning. Cook Il
IN a quart Of milk, seasoned with half
q tsaspoonful Of salt. In a double boil
g until It is tender. Dissolve a table
spoonful OF gelatin In cold water and
heat It over hot water until It Is clear.
Strain into the hot nee. Add teacup-
flI Of sugar. Allow the mixture to
cod and add a teacupful Of cream.
whipped stir Pour the whole into q
nod When ready to serve turn out
q tie mold and enctrcle the creamed
ria with peaches sliced and sugared,
q StsW the peaches with Just enough
water 10 make a rich sirup and serve
thee Ice cold around the creamed rice
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Wbss Feet Are Tired

When one has much walking TO do
tired and aching feet are the rule rath-
er than the exception. The following
plan is exceedingly effective: Before
going out for a very long walk rub a
little methylated spirit wen into the
soles Of the feet Do the same on COM
ing In You have no idea how refresh
ing It IL and how It helps to cure any
undue sensit1veness and prevents the
formation Of blisterA Never 90. out
for very long walks In very thin silk
stockings, for not only Is this a most
extravagant procedure, walking caus-
ing them to wear into holes, but thin
stockings are very firing to the feet
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
'NaSfHTGHEN
Igagg6UPBOARDl
FOR THE HOME DINNER.

r SIMPLE Jet tempting dinner
menu Is the following:
Potato Chowder. - Take six
large potatoes. pare and slice thInly.
Chop one onion ond two large slices Of
bacon Fry the bacon and onion to-
gether. using care that they do not
brown Put a layer Of the potatoes In
q baking dish. Cover with the onion
and bacon, a little minced parsley. salt
and pepper. Add the rest Of potatoes.
Then cover with a pint Of milk In
which has been stirred one tablespoon
full Of -four rubbed well with one table
spoonful Of butter. Cover the baking
dish and cook one-haf hour.
Neapolitan Veal Cutlet-Take two
tablespOonfuls Of olive Oh and one
scant tablespoonful OF lard. Place In q
frying pan. and when hot put In one
good sized onion and two cloves Of gar
lie, both chopped. and brown slightly.
Push them back to the side Of the pan
and put into the hot pan the outlet
slightly beaten Brown II on both
sides, and when brown add half q can
Of tomatoes and seasoning a. follows:
Salt, pepper. one saltspoOn cinnamon.
one-haR teaspoonful sugar. Let sim-
mer two hours Serve on q hot dish
garnished with sprigs Of fresh pars-
ley. 81.
Parsnips Parisienne-Take three OF
four parsnips. the juice Of q lemon. one
egg. some breadcrumbs and one table
spoonful Of chopped parsley. Ped and
wash the parsnips and, II large. cut IN
half. Cook In plenty Of boiling water
containing q little salt and lemon juice.
When tender take out and drain. brush
with well beaten egg. roll in crumbs
and put on creased baking pan b q hot
oven to brown quickly, sprinkling with
the parsley. Serve in q pyramid with
melted butter sauce.
Apple Pudding.-StsW apples that
have been pared. eored and quartered
until they Ere pulp; beat and add %
every. pint Of pulp q half eupful cf
sugar. onefourth cupful Of butter. one
half cupful of breaderumbs and three
eGgs. wen beaten separately. Bake
one-half hour. Serve win cream.
though tie pudding = good By ttsslf
with q little powdered sugar sifted over
the top. A pint o. pulp = the fOunds-
t1On Of q pudding for four persona
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
HYDE PARK NOTES
By L. W. Washington

The Broad Ak is pleased to form
the acquaintance of Mr.. Randolph Wick
er of 700 W. seth Place, Los Angeles,
California, who has been making a
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Cole
man, his sisters-in-law who reside at
1926 Engleside Ave. Mr.. Wicker was
very much pleased with our beautiful
city and declares that he had a very
pleasant stay, also Mr.. Harris.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
The Old Rag curIsr.

There is nothing that will make the
hair curl as naturally as the old fash
Toned rag curriers'. However today the
fastidious woman Is making her curl
ers out Of ribbon, choosing her favor
lite color for them
Select ribbon three inches wide and
eleven inches long. Double this, twist
together loosely and sew narrow rib
bon Of the same shade at each end
After the hair Is rolled over the ribbon
de firmly together with the narrow
ribbon ends.
Make two small fat bows with ends
four inches long. Fasten one at each
side with the ends pinned down to
ward the ears and you have almost
hidden the curriers' except where the
color peeps through at intervals.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Oatmeal For the Bath.

II the skin Is rough and irritated BY
heat try the oatmeal bath Make a
number Of cheesecloth bags four inch
es square and I'LL them loosely with
the following mixture: Five pounds OF
oatmeal, one pound Of F7orentine orris
root Cpowdere0, one pound Of almond
meal, half pound CASTLE soap scraped
fine as powder. This makes a large
quantity, but is cheapest when made
In these proportions One OF these
BAGS thrown into the warm plunge
bath is most comforting and makes
the skin soft and whita
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
FIippant filings

European chorus: Il love my coun-
Try. but. oh. you United StatesF-PhIl-
adelphia Ledger.
The real estate market IN Europe Il
all shot to pieces-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune
However. those not now In the swim
can soon form q new d. A R.
Daughters Of American Refugees
Washington Post
There r said TO be a heavy slump in
the importation Of that species Of lace
work popularity known as swiss cheese
Philadelphia North American
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
German GIeanings.

KIel e the headquarters Of the Ger
man submarine service.
Germany last year produced 6o.1oo-
900 metric tons Of potatoes.
The German war once has had only
six different chiefs since 1911
A feature Of the German military
system II the requirement that al sol
digs on active serviee shan wear
around their necks labels with their
names. regiment and rank In tie
event o. DISAGREEMENT these are usful
for purposes Of Identification.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Brush and Comb Set.

A compactly built brush and comb
set for travelling has recently made It's
appearance in the shops Constructed
Of white ceIluloid, It has the back OF
the comb which Is shorter BY about
two inches than the average size, hing
ed together with narrow row OF Dr1s-
tIes. When not In use the two toilet
articles can be laid together nat and
tucked into a pocket or compartment
Of the travelling case The combination
comb and brush, Is particularly con-
venIent for train use. a. It can be car
Eed IN the pocket
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

Mrs. Ben Williams has returned home
from her visit in Louisville, KY. Where
"od acquaintance ne'r forgotten"
were met and relatives gave her . very
pleasant reception.
The st. PaulBaptist church gave
sacred concert which was enjoyed by
all who attended the services, Sunday
evening.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
.yl6fHTGHEN
&ngGUPBOARD
GREEN TOMATO RELIsHEs.

GREEN TOMATO HELlShES.
EREEN tomatoes may be used In
III the preparation Of many relishes
for the winter table. Some excel
lent recipes for these are given here.
Tomatoes With Celery.
Tomato and, Celery Relish - Take
eighteen ripe tomatoes. Remove leaves
and root ends from five punches Of Gel
cry. Wipe two red peppers. cut up
vegetables, mix, put in a preserving
kettle and add two and one-fourth
cupfuls OF sugar, one and one-half cup
fuls Of vinegar. two tablespoonfuls OF
salt and one teaspoonful each OF cloves.
allspice, cinnamon, mustard and celery
seed. Bring slowly to the boiling point
and let simmer one and one-half hours.
stirring occasionally. Bottle and seal
while hot
Chill Sauce.-Take twelve medium
sized ripe tomatoes, wipe and peel and
cut In slices. Put In a preserving ket-
tie and add one pepper. wiped and
finely chopped. one onion. skinned and
finely chopped; two cupfuls OF vinegar.
three tablespoonfuls Of sugar, one
tablespoonful Of salt, two teaspoonfuls
each OF ground cloves, cinnamon. all
spice and grated nutmeg. Mix and heat
to boiling point and Let simmer two and
one-half hours
This 10 Highly Seasoned.
Chowchow.-Take one peck Of green
tomatoes. four heads Of cabbage chop
ped fine. one peck OF small cucumbers,
two heads Of chopped caulihower, one
quart Of small green bean pods. one
pint Of pepper pods. one-haf gallon Of
small whole onions or large ones chop
ped fine Put each Of the ingredients
IN salt water and let simmer fifteen
minutes, but do not allow them to boil
After they are thoroughly drained, put
them together In a Jar and pour over
them one gallon Of good vinegar, six
tablespoonfuls OF ground mustard, one
ounce Of tumeric and a little salt II
necessary. Put a weight on them and
set in q cool place
Favored With Fruit.
Apple and Green Tomato Chutney.-
Remove the seeds from two green pep
pers and q cup OF raisins, add six green
tomatoes and four small onions and
chop all very fine Put one quart OF
vinegar. one cupful Of powdered sugar
and two Of brown sugar, two table
spoonfuls Of mustard seed and two Of
salt to boil Add the chopped mixture
and simmer one hour. Then add q
dozen tart apples. pared, cOred and
quartered. and cook slowly until soft
Beat thoroughly and bottle.
IN
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

The Rev. W. B. Baber Of the Miehi-
gan Conference, Wabash, Ind preached
Sunday evening at the Hyde Park A
NJ. E. church to = very fine audience
His subject was Establishes" the
hodv of his theme was taken from He
brew XII, First AID second verses, he
was an able speaker, and made an
effective talk.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

Mrs. Simmons of 547S Kimbark Ave,
is the proud mother Of fine girl. The
Broad Az is very sorry to learn that
the father is unable to greet the or
spring, because of his interment at the
County hospital.