davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-11
RIGHT KIND of IMMIGRATION.
Home Builders, Not Spectators,
Wanted In Louisiana-success
Sure for Those with proper
Mental and Moral Qualities.
To the Farm Journal Editors:

By E. P. GUEYMARD, Immigration Agent
Z. & T. Railway
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-11

Keep your money at home and
help build up your own community.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-11

t'It takes live fish to swim up
stream Be live. Advertise in
The Chief
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-11

The Chiefs telephone number is
81. Call us up whenever you have
any item of news.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
mn MrRRNY IRRIGATIoN rLNN.

sydney Herald.
The agreement of the states Of Aus
ualIa for improving the Murray river
opening it To navigation and providing
AN irrigation system, viii cost $4,000
GOO, Vt which the commonwealth VIII
pay $j.000,OOO and South Australia.
Victoria and New South Wales the
rest with reference thereto Prime
Minister cook states
expert information shows that
about 100000 acres can be success
fully irrigated by means of this
scheme WHOM the scheme Is carried
out therefore. il means that a million
and half inhabitants can be settled
along JOS course That Ia return. Will
mean q million and half taxpayers
10 the federal revenue: 20 that from
that view alone ! think the common
wealth can Doe said to have made %
very useful business bargain for her
self. as Wen as having been the means
of settling between these three states
"a controversy which has sterilized all
their efforts hitherto, and prevented
the settlement of towns along the
course on the River Murray ID is a
big territorial deyelopmenHl project
the Importance of which cannot DO
Oyerrated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
TWENTY ACRES MD IlnERTY.

AlHlldNtIpIlld inquirer
Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, the
American minister to Denmark. who is
home ON vacation. says that If inten-
siye farming, coupled with co-0pera-
ton could be carried on In this coun-
try with half OF the scientific appli-
cation Of the Danes. the high cost of
living would soon cease to be- q pros
blem lie ventures To say that If the
abandoned farms of Massachusetts
alone could be put under the direction
of competent Danes they could Dee
made TO yield food enough to supply
the whole of New England This IS
high praise. but there is no doubt that
Il is deserved The climate OF Dem
mark is among the poorest i'm Eu-
rope, but IN spite of that great dis
the farmers of that coun-
try have tackled the problem cour-
ageously and have triumphed.
one Of the reasons for this lies in
scientific cultivation of small farms
Tho tendency in Denmark is to cut
large estates into small farms and to
work these intenslyely. AS "a conse-
quence. It is asserted that a family In
Denmark can take a twenty-acre farm
and make comfortable livelihood.
Each member Of the family has his
work cut out, and the general results
are entirely satisfactory The simple
city OF national life is against display
and an that is possible is done for the
poor. Minister Egan Is authority for
the statement that in Denmark the
wealth per capita is greater than N
any other country in the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
TIM MEDlArIoN rI,4co.


Tine expected hr'1k between villa
ana 'ofrna ha@ occurred. 1arrn1'
me educated hni Tess i"rcciul of th'
Two men. had become Jealous ot lhe
prestige ot lho e"n4aeref "i JnaI'h
ejn8sa lofteon aud ralii'Io anna de.
fided 20 elevate Na'efa 60 q. position
"I rlu"i prominence lh the r'No'ulioh'
though the hitter mud Wen no 'i.toi-
ir" Of consequence
without consulting with N''la Na-
tei" N's ordered 20 attack 'hr im-
poriant cip "f Hueatecas. whore be
N's he'ten NJ every point ol ihe itd-
erals villa was ordered to move hia
iof'es % Ia'a'et'H ana assist N'-
terra, which he declined TO o'. Tie em-
ph"s'l'd h's anfef hl s'is'nF th' Car
rama bureaus Of information 'he
t''eai"th wire. throughout northern
M'Al'o ana ln' customs mousse nag
'''i'@
u " merely repetition oI 0ro1co.a
i''oR against a"o'i'.
Mean" nue. 'he 'el''Al' nave h''h
f''h'''F ''''"l''3 e" ''"' ana 'h' Fu"-
l'"i'' iI''' N'''h 'n' ''''f nope" '"t
i''u'h' was H''''3''' "n7 '''N nA q
i'"'''' "''a'''I.. '"N. 'H'''+ nope "i
consul '"''".'''''' '''.e'' "N 'h' "'l
'''.'
'"' Hi'"''''"'l '''t' i''.' iH'" ''''H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
ruE STRUGGLE OF rnr rEoN

one vital fact has endured through
f. century eli Mexican history In al
Tho chuua Of conflicting moves lea ths
G1mc of shifting policies of the play
ans fuertu stands for the class rul'
of the few that has been supreme IN
Mexico for fom-ulths Of ts history
'Ie is willing to get OUT nny minut.
Doc can gct American ns wen aa Eur
.pean support for another Ia hh
place, and thus pcrpetuato the rul,
81 tho elontfcos
Hucrtn is "a man of ability and ha.
tho veneer ~ civilization and the ut.
uacuyoness Of q superior education
llc aud the cicntfIcos have intrigued
nduerlously ln The United states
Thoy have gained the support of th,
mcduturs and have succeeded In put
ting President Wilson in q hole 81.
Or us the game OF diplomacy Is con-
ccncd. but tho president VIII not un.
der uny circumstances recognize Hu-
crta and win not permit him To nome
his successor
CsrmnW and villa claimed 10 stand
for thc poou whose unrcwarded ahor
created ana developed the wealth ol
the country under piaz ana who vor,
e,ietcd from the land they We're be-
SHINING to cultivate for themselves
under his desp1usm
with unworthy mud selfish and cruel
leaders they are bliudly atopina Zen
The republican rule they dreamed %.
under Guerrero ana TASTED under
Juarcz Win man. who VIII NOT
son them out FOR his own selfish cuds
they may bee willing 90 trample down
mnd monopoly army and church
foreign capitol und concessions as
they umpled down MaXmlun ona
the French
NotNithsmndng the bluudorng wat
Dc has gone about H. President VIII
SON is determined 60 glve them q
chance 20 show what they can do with
Votes But they know The eome ct
arms best and with each new leader
hope o. find ID Moses 10 lead them td
liberty
Tho unfortunate part about It 0ll IS
that while they are cropping for free-
dom thoy have not risen above loot
....4 ......I... .a ..tHt.r .t,tVaf..... .......
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18


There Is perhaps uo better Example
Of the remarkable progress being made
hy Canada la providing Transports
ton facilities throughout the length
and breadth Of the Dominion than the
construction Of an automobile high-
way from ocean 90 ocean which Is
nearing completion
Twenty-Five years ago the plan 10
build a railroad from Halifax 10 Van
|couyer was considered visionary and
impmeticable 10 cross the barren
wastes above lake superior the vast
prairics of Saskatchewan. ana the
mountain passes of Alberta ana Brit
ish Columbia Waa then considered Boy
some 0t The hest engineers to De ply
.s.ally Impossible Yet today one
great continental railway ls under stlc-
ccssful operation, another Is nearing
completion ana third s under con-
siruction
A few years ago no one would have
thought of motoring through Canada
from ocean tO ocean as among the pos
Hlblities oft the near future but to-
day automobiles arc running almost
the entire length of the new Cana
dian tunseontiucntul highway. and
only few more links Of the chain
.are needed Go permit the motorist 20
make the trip In safety aud comfort
From Halifax To- sudbury, from Win
nlpeg To- the Grcat Divide the trail
s ncarly finished, and the more Diff
ficult ronds through the mountains Of
British Columbia are rapidly nearing
completion. third is under cons
struction.
When completed this win furnish
one of the longest and one ol the most
beautiful and picturesque automobile
routes in the world From the land
OF Acadia 90 the shores of the Pacific
it viii run 5000 miles through fertile
plains ana valleys ANA over noun
tain ranges
Most Picturesque Part.
The most picturesque part DC the
"trip is from calgary to Vancouver
From Calgary tho route leaves the
pmiries. mounts tho foothills Of the
Rockies and panetrltes into their
Businesses 800 miles away az BantE
from whore the road turns into The
Vermlion Pass and then down the
valley of the Columbia 90 Cranbrook
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
Chastcnc,I Grief

CARRIED I'm deepest black three ~ 4.
ga. % mother aud two DAUGHTERS. ie-
parted from The steamship agenr'
with nrst-chss tickets for Liverpool
Two other women IN deepest back
nearly rollidcd with THEM III tee Jour
way
"Yea" said the steamship aserL
when hc had minute 10 himself,
Eyes, AN amazing proportion ut ur
patrons are mourners Am amazing
proportion of European touusts az,
always mouners pn the liuors, u thc
trains haunting the hotel e1rlrre and
restaurants. mourners in hcty sable
dress cast a black and yet SOM what
cheerful splotch over the scene.
Nor despite their nk-rimmcd
handkerchief and their crepe yctls.
the touring mourners are not altogcth-
~ broken hearted. Before the snow
crowned Alps. before the ithines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
Gown Aonose.

The advertising committee 81 the
Commercial .rh ha secured pledges
from tho merchants OF Albuquerque
81 enough MONIES to insure one suc-
oeu ~ one publicity campaign planned
Ia lhe interest % thc dH, and has
Issuel clI for the nrt monthly
payment OF the amounts promised.
pom ihe prnmpncta of inc response
To- thla can depend ln large measure
the results chat arc 10 M obtained
There should bc no lagging no
holding back ln this matter The auh-
mnbsrs a. tbo fund should Vie with
each other ln meeting their payments
promptly should take pride ID sec-
lnr 90 IL that the committee s not
hampcrcd iu Dos WORK by SLOW pay-
mcnb Vt subscriptions Too much dc-
ponds upon mis- work 90 inflow # 90
can behind through cnraIcmnras or
indifference
We aH know that Albuquerque OF
tho bent town ln tho United States
We have determined chat the rest of
tho country ehall alao De appraised Of
thls fact a publicity campaign thlt
D. vigorous ana comprehensive in
scope has been planned This cam
pslrn can mot mil 10 result 10 new
residents. better business. higher
degree u prosperity WIN the unpar
alleled resources 10 the rily ia "a cll
mntr. geographical location and the
richness 81 the surrounding territory
l should bc only fow years before
$50 have here city 81 10000 powh-
ton
Admirable public spirit has been
shown Hy al eIassea of cuzcna in
plcdWnr contributions 20 the puhlici-
u.s. campaign 10 It's now zap to those
same citizens 10 reinforce that spirit
with prompt payment of the coutri
buttons net ua rot or ON the reht
foot and eot off 90 % flyiue start Sow
s. the umc 10 give vitality ana auh-
amner % our ptutcWuuons of loyalty
and patriotism.
Come acroas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18

ruined castles. before the chateaux of
Touraine, before mug of black and
yelvety mncheuer, they smile appre-
.eiativc'y- SMILE as It We're, through
tears.
"0f course you have already guessed
the secret Of these mourning tourists.
The secret s the death Of father. leav-
ing mother quite well Off or perhaps
81 Is q legacy a tidy legacy of, say
$1,000. from dear old uncle
What more natural then. than a
trim 90 Europe "a assuage ones grief
bet you'd do It yourself il you had
the chance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18

ansfIcld, Vancouver. n. 60
Already the run from Cranbrook to
Crcaon has been made by automo-
bile ana It Will not be- long until the
trail % Nelson Grand Forks ana Van
couyor IS finished
When this great route IS completed
Y VIII not pc necessary for Canadian
motorists TO incur the expense of for
eign travel, for mo finer trip can be-
made under the flag 81 any land than
that over this tr1nscontinental high
way Even Tho Tyrolcan or Swiss
Alps cannot surplas the scllQrks. or
The Rocky mountains for grandeur
beauty and variety Of scenery In "a
few hours the motorist can travel
Switzerland from border to border. but
1t VIII take many days 10 see an the
splcndors of the great northwest
Interesting Side Trips.
An interesting feature Of this route
viii be the number and variety of at
tracilve side trips il offers. Many
new roads connecting with the main
highway and suitable FOR motor driy-
ing are already finished and others are
under construction, which open up
new regions OF beauty one Of these
Viii be the road up Mount Revelstdke,
miles of which is already finished
9 miles more of a per cent graded
macldam roadway will extend Il TO
the summit G.l50 feet above sea Level.
from where the panoramic view Is eN-
.cellent For 7J miles on either side
extend the snow-capped peaks Of the
Gold. lllecillewuct and Selkirk ranges.
Thousands of feet below in the pine
clad valleys can Doe caught glimpscs
LOT the Columbia and fllecillewaet riv-
ers ry casy pony trails from the
chalet can De reached two beautiful
lakes Eya and Millor and from their
rocky shores a panorama OF the Great
Northern glacier Is unfolded
other scenic attractions along which
the great motor highway viii pass are
the Columbia and Windemere valleys,
the Verm.lion pass and Kootcnay and
Okanog0n lakes
The completion OF this transconti-
Mental motor TRAIN viii DE Of interest
not only To American motorists rs an
attractive scenic route but 10 will also
give impetus Goo the automobile trade
In Canada opening mp new markets
for AmCrican-made cars ana increase
trade opportunities In that line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
nrnr sENENTm coz MYrm.

iBHilduelpnd fftSs.1
Seven was sacred number among
the Hebrews and also among tn"
Greeks and Egyptians long before the
Christian era The number seven is
Iappued 60 several things in the BIN"
but In no instance is the seventh son
accorded any distinction between amy
of the other sons. second, fifth 7r
sixth Tn the Sew Testament many
things occur by seven. As seven
churches in Asia. seven spirits SYM
bolzed by seven candlesticks. SeT'n
stars. seven seals. seven vials etc 1he
frequent occurrence Of the NUM- er
I'm the Bible may have given rise -
the popular superstition WHICH attri
butcd special virtue 10 seventh son,
and invested the seventh son Of -9v-
enth son with supernatural powers
but, like meny other popular super
stitlons. II had no foundation in reason
ana certainly none in Scripmral uu-
thority A seventh daughter af a
seventh daughter is of equal inn
iportance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
tnkind TO the Pigs.

a minister spending "a holiday in
the north OF ireland, was ont walking.
ana feeling very thirsty called az "A
farmhouse fer "a drink of milk The
farmers wife gave him "A large bowl
of milk and while he was quenching
his thirst u number of pigs got around
him The minister noticed that the
pigs were very strange in their man
ncr, $50 he said
MY good lady. why are the pigs So
cXcitcd"'
TIM farmers wife replied "Sure,
IT'S mo- wonder they are excited, sir;
Us their own little bowl you are
drinking out off,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
NV Us. ON.

on the announcement of a splendid
beuef1cuon ON the part of John d.
Rockefeller Upton Sinclair said az a
vegetarian banquet In New York
"l.ct John - abolish the horrors of
Colorado before he gives as any more
millions These charities, let me tell
him. don't wash away the hloodstains
of Camp Ludlow
MIR Sinclair paused then added.
"a new hat doesn't take the shine
eff an old coat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18

Scarcely was size buried when one OF
the neIghbors came and offered his
daughter. another his sister. ana d
third his niece. for q wife. whereupon
the farmer remarked
We'll. ! can easily see that q is bet-
ter % lose q wife than 3 COW in this
town AS soon as my wife is dead
choice 81 half dozen wives Is 81
fefed me. but when nay cow lied theg
didn't offer me q single one"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
A Ml.h I.nsll, GrniIflcd.

"a grcot deal of what we call pleas
urr IS largely imaginary" said the
rc1dy-made philosopher
'l suppose So. replied the man who
Was working on his automobile.
Vow wouldn't you Ike 20 be able
90 luke long ride without having 90
worry ubuul speed limits or spark
plurs goo tires or anything at an
should say so'"
Well here's q street ear ticket"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
Anccdntc of NanoIeon.

They say that Napoleon would
never send q one-armed man out TO
recruit"
why not2"
"He claimed that it was a bad add
vertsement for the war game, -
Louisville Comier-Jourual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
Phenomenal Kid.

Growing? Why every time I get
home from trip ! find that baby OF
mine has grown another foot"
Gee She'll look like centipede
pretty soon Houston Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
Bits of HunOr
AIIuring

Madge-Would YOU marry a spend
thrift, my dear
Marjorie-lt wouldn't be so bad u
he were just starting out on his ea-
reer-Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18

WHOM me Thav ease got into tho
supreme court that august body
Thought ID was about time 10 adjourn
for the summer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
nm GLORY THAT WAS GREECE

Avail, or AiNalik, the Greek town
i i'm Asia Minor. which has been att
tackled by Turkish forces. is one of
the most prosperous cities on the Ae-
gem coast It's population of $4,000
/ is almost wholly Greek. and they do "a
/ thriving business with exports of
about $j.000.O00 q year and imports
LOT about SI500.000. With this splen-
i did balance of trade IN their favor
i they are growing rich The city was
burned by the Turks during the Greek
war for Independence and and many
iof its inhabitants were Killed. Its
population S only part of 100000 or
I 100000 Greeks living I'm that part
/ Of their ancient empire, which is now
under Turkish rule. II Is on the
STORED coast which was settled by
Greek colonists in prehistoric times.
and has been occupied by their de-
Iscendants ever since II IS not far
from the site Of Troy the story of
the var against which every school
hoy Is supposed to know. 10 is in thar
country Go which the Apostle Paul
went when Doe preached in Ephesus.
another Greek city, ana stirred up the
inhabitants te shout with one voice.
Great is Diana of the Ephesiansn'
In the time of Paul 60 was possible to
travel almost from Jerusalem to
Athens without having 10 pass through
IA district In which Greek was not
spoken The AsIatIc shore OF the
Aegean was dotted with Greek colonies
Rhodes, Ephesus smyrna and the rest
famous places In their day and yet
remembered in history The Greeks
ARE stan almost as numerous on this
coast as they are 10 Thraee. and there
are men ot imagination among them
who would like to see the ancient
glory ri their race assert itself once
more and restore To the Leyant that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18

There seems to he mo- reason % he-
ueye that congress VIII bee arrested
Ion exceeding the speed limit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
BEAUTIFUL DREAMS

Ill., lay unconscious IN dreamy sleep.
While her lie-hde ebbung slowly.
We knew she would pass with the sinking SUM-
As we watched by her pillow lowly:
And yanly we waited her farewell word
One whisper only the silence shued-
Beautiful dreams beautiful dreamsl'
Again we listened; she slumbered on:
Like a leaf IN the light wind shaken:
Her breathing Auttered her pulse beat Iow.
We feared she would never waken.
She lifted her large and lusirous eyes.
And uttered again in glad surprise
Such beautiful, beautiful dreams
No more the wings Of those beautiful dreams
She gone and the day was ended
AS we folded her hands to Their last repose
The evening shades descended;
And the stars out and wrote on high,
In golden letters the mystery
Beautiful dreamsl beautiful dreams"
All no more VISION Of other days.
OF youlhIemembered story,
Had he her fair and fading face
With so apturous glory.
Shining across deaths pallid night,
From the land that was breaking on her sight
Came those beautiful beautiful dreams
What hands beckoned across the food
Sweet lips uttered Come over"
Eyes looked welcome that never shone
In the gaze Of mortal lover
Lingering listening. passing away.
She could only smile upon US and say,
Beautiful dreams beautiful dreamsl"
-Auhor Untnopn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
rlcnt, ~ Wives. hui NJ COW.

ilcntA oi wives, hut No low,
A German peasant had just lost his
faithful cow His wife became SO
grieved over the loss that her heart
~as broken. and she. too. died
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
REMARK ABLE VICTORY FOR
PRESIDENT IN TOLLS REPEAL.

- hbAAi Aa'NkflsN
The presidents victory in the canal
tolls repeal is the most significant he
has won In both tariff and currency
revision he was carrying out the am
nounccd purpose Of his party. and be-
hind him he had the party as "a unit
In the tolls issue he had against him
not only the platform Of his own party
and Of the other two great parties.
but also his own declarations. uttered
in the heat of the campaign. i'm favor
Of the exemption.
His advocacy Of repeal, he must
have known. would split the well dis
ciplined majority, expose him 10 the
attacks OF iingoes and the yellow
press throughout the nation. invite as
sault MS a repudiator OF the Baltimore
platform menace the popularity of
the administration. and perhaps break
It's ascendancy I'm congress. or even
ruin the legislative program under
way There was little public demand
for the repeal Scarcely more than
"a corpora's guard could have been
grouped to fight for it had con-
gresham proposed II.
In the face of these staggering diff
ficulties despite the political danger
of the program, the president took
the chance The directors were arr
gued out of court he leaned ON the
national honor ana congress was
ashamed NOS to Yndicate TO- And the
great victory has been won without
the forfeiture Of even contingent
right In the canal
II mas wei bog doubted if control of
congress by the chief executive is not
dangerous % the republic, but this is
case where that control has been
exercised to the great glory Of the
nation. and the CLOSE connection be-
tween the issue and the treaty-mak-
ing power is an extenuating circum-
stance 10 is a case where the mile
tant independence oi the president
his sincerity and conscientious re-
gard for o great moral principle and
his intrepid method of achieving the
impossible. render him deserving Of
applause and gratitude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18

Gentry's Eggs, the dependable kind
at Jaffa's MalOy's Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
Canadian Automobile Highway
viii Run From Ocean to Ocean

Cconaul G00rrm R y Mansfcld vancouver. h. ~