davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
,Pmmdnitdts eefiihl"
Earnings erwadbt'
WortIcbuna bon Seite -

oo5u. unS nod einem on0eren 9llis
mege um5uieben. 8iele iDeiatertei
lid i4onL ibnen o~ngcbotenc arbeii
nr5unebmen, neil ite it'd. oont ocl
offentliGen @Obliabrtspflege. aud
beim 9idtstnn berb1ltaism6Bll
pobl befonoer.
o8a nun Der arbeitcrnlaneel II
Gcuti9ldnO bel ueitem groBer II
dls irgeno etiuaS Anocres, bcaannel
mir oomit, belgiide grbeiter mad
9euti9lnno 5u bringen. 81 ibren
eigenen Iuben. Genn nidt nleir
Oob tie pieoer cine gcregelte gel6di
tidlng bottetl b%erOienten Ttc 0lld
CUTE 2obne uno tonnten iid Ser
idieocnes leiiten, mas Tic borbcr pnt
bebren mubtcu, ipell iie ni6t genil
geno @elo battctt, I'M eb 5lt or
iGmineen.
o8ei OieIem gltsfiibren bon glr
bcitsfr6ften miro meinen itrengci
4norOnulgcn mad iebr boriidtio 4.
8erte gegangcn. @e5mungen me,
Den nitr lolde, bic nod iibcreinitir
men0en 8euguiiien oes giirgcrmcl
tiers jeOer Stnot uno berifieoenc
elnmonOfreier 3cueen ibnen angelo
tene arbeit abeelebnt bab,n. I'LL
anOeren itnO ~frcipiIig gceongtll
nodocm tie ben groben gausen el
fnnnt botten, Der mir iie 90 log
Die belgii6en arbeiter meroen /
0eutlhlano ge1lau 10 bcbonOclt mi
Die oeutiGen. 2Iud miro iDncn @el.
1llsee5ablt, ibr boiler 2obn. pieluul
ha5 ionit eluer feinOll6en geotio
Jegeniiber nidt gebrdu6lid lit. aa
Bcroem Iino beion0ere 9orfebrungc
getroffen, @elO, meldeS arbeiter, b.
in 8eutidlnnO arbeiteus an hire 81
miIien durudidtden, m0gLidit roj,
an otcie gelangcl 5u laiien. Dab,
lorgt ole 0ffentlide 8oblfabrtspil2o
ritr Die 5rduen ultO &inoer, bic o.
Wlann geliigertO beroicnt, Inn oa.
.loieocr iclbit iibernebman 5u fonnen
Ser ourdidnittIi6e 2o1n, Den ei.
arbelter in Geuti6ldn0 jeBt Der
oient, bctragt adt Midrt, mobiagC
gen CT in geIgieu ieIbit ultr etn,
pler @}art ber0ient BOT. 81 9el
aier iinO nit Der @laBregel iebr gu
frie0en uO baben nie aus of 0el.
.eriidtliA lit, aud alien @rtuo oa
an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15

GroBsg Eager. .aisbsr
Mdnn, IS lit f9on bic bO9fe Sell.
boB 81 Dir Miibs gibit, uRItre Zoos
ter an ben MdnE 5u bringen; obtr
tros Deintr ausgebebnten 8etorui.
f1o1ten iriIit Oh in bieier Hs3ithung
got nifts tun".
rabsr i'd bitte did, lieh 5Kou.
d lam bod midi eleih siiea Aas
%Oertuuf pubIisieren".
9orum. Bon Sbrtr 8rou
ipiirSe i'd mid ME idsi0sn IaTtn..@
ga. msine Gndtigs, eis fnh
ia aud nidt nit ihr Dsrhsirltstl"
auotomfe: dpd ~
/. mtins Stimmrlbt if niat IN Ctba
nuns'.
g.: .aterbinsg, lpsnn Gle III
Ribs IN Der Gtinms bobeng
RGtbt1trbIitt. .6IsE
stiste iif bic 5suertaftis. bic BET asse
DtK0utr hen GuIbosen NIT benz tis
2ebefEDd kiafhroht hoElt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
9aR i 70 ftUls uasi' sldsIs sras'

.Sab I 10 vtoI5 mel adsle troe.
Salts Giicle mio ldd)t,
.Ga lino auUl tbr nnabc idIul6.
3br latt 10 itpl5 m g'mnnGl"
.Sest / fei' net, lab 2 %stIelc,
8llo Or 0as Sing net ell
s Ia foiu' Yienid1 IdmoimI0 net,
yioi, / Ia net 10 le.'i
,au' ia, na jar iait 3 xiIeIe.
.8ei 6iar, 9nls, einb 9 5un,
nuo / 9non g'nonuma bi nu lan0
60 ttol3 net. wil-n-e tnula
.Ias 0n net fniIt, liab'g Qiicle;
gait E oaS frlber a1siht,
yio bait { be idJo tanieOmoI,
@ie ieBt, JerfIr OertuBtl
.gioi' aber, noil~ fat 8 QiieIe.
@iIdt q WiduIe q uu0 laAt,
rGu tennit toin Giol5, uno lp1r / IfnI1
yio batteid net 10 amahtl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
GeDire Sautt ben 8a6Iern.

gtortb glotte, is. 1ob. = Der
neuerpdblte 3pfiinftiae @oubernettr
bes Stootes, Seth 9ebine, bat III
elmer @eroffentlifrung in DEM Aortb
Blatte Gbening telegraph ben Dir.
germ bon Re6rasfo ieinen 8ont fitr
'eine @rtu1blung oiisgeiprohcn uno
aIeid8eitig oer Soffnmg alsbrud
oerlieben. oab Ietne Administration
Dem Stnnte gum Seaen gereihen
piiroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
C~ckalzuadbtic1tcn
aus Sremcnt, uebr.
Ia. gtobein6er 1915.

gea9 Der anaabI Der in GoGge
.gountp obgegebenen Stimmet
if1bt mat bic gcbolferung Oes
.Gountps auf $4,000 Seelen, uu0
6enten Sorum Die Gountp- 9cantten,
BOB iie 3t gr0Bereu @ebdlteru be-
red)tigt iin6. lin at oieien gepol.
ferungsaablen gu tommen, !pir6 Die
Insabl Der Stimmgeber nit 5 null
tipIi3iert. Dab iebr oiele Stimmge-
Der i6erbatlpt nidt berbeiratet finn,
unb ooB bon oen berbeiratden MIR
Gin peridppinbenO tleiner Eeil ga.
miIien BON 5 4crionen oufpeiien
fam, modt ia meiter nidjt5 aus.
nenn eS onrum 5u tun lit, bic
Gountp . @ebdlter in Die Sobe 81
ibrollben.
Grcmont 8Gfer babcu Die Qreiie
fir in Set eebadene SUDDEN
(9ougbuuts) auf 10 Gents oas
Gusen0 erbobt.
SIN SGule BON S. %. Eenbrinf,
1909 Srbing 6trabc. iino 3piainGc
1neefommen - elm Gnabe uro Elm
NGOden.
8unten, uel6e aus benz Storr
Ttein zines Sonies an Der Broad
Strobe famen, peranlnBtcn iemon-
ben einen 5euerolmn 81 modcn.
Benin Gintreffen Der 5euerwcbr
iteIlte es iib berniS, Dab ibre 2icnitc
niht benotigt tpurocn.
8aIter 8olf bon arlington pehs
ieIte bel 8lotfe einen wertloien
gbef Elm urb befinOet iid) bocltm I'M
@efdueni8.
Senrp 8reoridion uno 6rau iiao
BON Colorado bier bel lbren @ltern
anaetommer. auf Der &eiie emf
aingen lte NIT fnapper gtot einem
autounfol. 3n Der 9tabe bon
goot, Colo. sic MOLTEN Elm per
linen ~fabrenoeS S(ltornobif puiIIe.
rem, meIf)es NIT elmer @ciGpir0tg.
felt bon 80 Mcilen Die StunOe flthr.
ino babel brad Serrn 6rcoridlons
Steuerung. 10 Dab oas alltomcbiL
in ben neben benz @ege befin0lihen
8em1iIerungsgrnben itiir6te. gsie.
mono, oitBer Dem 4ltomobil, Der.
lest.
0os iter al erbnuerne aotel miro
ben 9aneli eEbe 8aibHn0er' err
baItcn.
Grou MoibiIDa Meioer. neIde iidl
Dor eittger @ohen bei einem iSal
im $oule Tires Snhne5 etnct 8ruh
Oes 8eIne5 8usog, III an ben sol
gen geItern g%eitcrben. Sic errcih.
tie elm AIter bon 81 Sabren.
Selte begonn im Diitriftgeridt
ser Eroseb gegcn @id SeirrD, mel
der fiir3Iid Sobn 9itie lei 5erib
ner erihob.
@m 9ienstag oben0 fnt6 Gin
SdlIcr .aonjert in Der Aula Der
.Grcmout 9ornloli9ulc Itatt. meld;cs
gut bciuht lpar un0 allgemcinen
Neif1n erntete.
Sod Rotb. nelder 0ieien CONF
mer neutrality-suspicious. tat, it
mie0er an ieinem olten 8lote III
Neins BinaroboIle.
Ger ~gSrenIons Wletl's GlHb be-
gam Diersfo1 9lbcnb tpicoer lciue
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
gLter 8rnfRhrsr aeifprben.

Megoof, 10. Vob. = 9eute fin.
oct in 9enper Die 8eeroigung oes
2cfomotibfiibrcrS Gbos. 6. 9ope
BON bier itntt, nelher Somstog
eincm Scrsidtoge erIcecn mar. Or
mar elmer Der dIteiten 8uefiibrer
BON 8erionen3ieen uno itdnO iiber
80 Sabre i'm 9lenit Der Burlington
@ohn in 0ieiem 0iitrttt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
Npbltunut in siSucb

Sionep, 10. Sob. Sn Sionep
berri6t cine rcgelrehte aoblennot,
benn fauin cine Snnilie in Der
Sta6t bot geniigenO aoblen fir ben
n1dIten Tog, un6 babel berriht
ItrengIte 8interfGlte. Die Union
8ocific Balm bat Die 9oblenbGnOler
nit geriprefungen bineebnlterL
aber feline @1ggons NIT &oblen
iino ungelauat. 8ie Gage lit iebr
ernit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
@eridisaebanAt far Hremput.

6remont. is. 0op.- Die Super.
piioren bon Gaooe Gountp beiGIoi.
len aeitern einitimmia, oos neiie
@erittsgeb1uoe an Der IeIben Stel.
lie tu erriftcn, an neIfer oos i'm
Gobember letten Sobres abgebrnnu.
tc @eb1iOe aeitanocn botte. Die
&ldne fir Dos neile @eb1loe, mel.
dies $4,000 foIten miro, iinO aud
itot geicbmi9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
2cnti6lanS criuartct Yruteit nit
Mnhe.

Berlin, is. 9toU. 6~unfenOcpc
ide.) = Geutide mnBgcbeuOc gluto
ritoten ertIdren oab Die 9ebollp
lung oeS belgiiden MiniiterS Gol
ties, oeiien Drohnng nit elnem Arr
tcit Der 9telttrnlen bon Der yGur
nooal 8ircleb pcr5ffentlift mot
ben lit, nod peIfcr beIgiite Arbci
ter ge8mungen poroen iiuO, in oeut
iden ariegsmaterial 6abrifen 3l al
beiten, uliuabr iei. Qieielbcn autc
ritdten erfIdren, baB iie ben ongc
fitnoigten Groteit, falls bic Ielttrc
len bereit lem iolten, ibn gu erbl
ben, nit 9ltbe %eriporten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
Nns Sem staatt Nfebrasfal

m1nenten SfuIfono, boz, tpeldern
icst $i0,000,0o0 ainstrneenb orgc.
Iegt Fino. Die gum 8oi NOTICE Gum.
me entlebnerl perStnien uno nod
unO nod abbcdoblen ione, nm TO-
fort NIT Der Grridhing zines nelten
beginner ~ t0nnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
Grenpns grn6i6itipn.

Snlem, Ore, Is. Iop. ORE
eonS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mir
niht in araft tretett, bebor oi
Staatseeiebgehltng Die gin3el6eitel
beitimntt, Die 81 ociien Qurdfii9rinl
nod nottpenoia ltno. Die 5todts
eeietgebung tritt i'm n16iten Sonp
ar auiammen. 0os Advertisement
oos ON 0icnstao Der bergongenel
8nfe rotiii5iatt nor0en NOR. feb
nnS Gerbot Der Ginflbr bon Spiri
tioien nod oregon Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
elemmous IL ertuShlt.

2incoIn. is. Rop.- Gr. Ebomos
hat icine NieOerloge gu ecitanocn
lnO ietncm iiegreiden @egner B. s..
GIemmons gu ieiner @rndbluns ara.
hilicrt. Glemmons 1T nlio Der neiie
itnatIihe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
splitter.

Sir bic gfIanse s2sben" IN Soff.
itune Der bette &egsr.
mon I9impft iiber bic Meiber unO
beiratet fie: Mer l9impit, Der tduii!
DAB bas csbea cine Diifs III. it.
mir aud bdrau. Dab man urS
10 piel Sanb in Dit 4u9en Itrsut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
aener in @eGOut.

MeGoof, 10. Rop. - SIM Setm
0cS neiiacmGb!ten gountpflerfs Bar.
ncD Sofer brad Nontaa nodt Gin
5euer ans, peldes oos Saus tell.
neiie Scritorte. Der Sdooen be.
tr1gt mebrere bu1ocrt Dollars.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
garis tuirS iuoriau,.

81ris, 10. 9ton. Der 9oli5ei.
prdfeft bat oeriugt, hoB ienes Gbco.
Ter, M%uiifballe uIln 6ilnltbeotcr ie.
be ISOLDE nnin0eitens eiren Gag ge.
idIoiien bleibel nuB. Gas gef9iebt.
UNI nit Cos nno Gleftri5itdt Ipor.
iamer nlil5ugeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15

@ibt bo1itdnbiee UNI fnr iGuftrisrte Pr
IeitinpeH In a0en LeiIen Der jest TO bolfsttin
fimen Iailingsf1tHit. 8ie SaHbbabnne b.
Ghiiiben uHS Die Gage BET odnbe nirb /
Ieben lebr oeitltteH uno taoelips ee5eidreit
SuiitratfioneH ge3etat. neioIqt bon febr lei
herftdnNIin geaebenet slnleitunoea. Cine arc
glH3nbl bon Wsuiterll fur Aanien. Ginidte. 81
tibe. WitteIiille, aruren, 9ndflIeioers II
Sem6eniohs, 9nnotn9fanten. 8rotts1ersSc
6fn ufe HrS ~uf9ehfNet ura bic urir't
gen erm5eliden es au1 aniinserH, 6ieieIb,
ger5ul.eneH
Tos Bud 1T nnt benz beIteH 9nbier ua
ben b1fiten aHtprberanaen Der @ub6uids
funii aeoridt, ino Der WeHb besfeIbel mil
fir Gle cine EueEIe Der Befriebiqara unb be
YereHitqens bilheri. Dali iebe uItiefI Bic leid
fen Be6inguHaeII 81 iuelcsct &c an bdhen II
Seies Bun ilr 10 rorioiret her Soft Der
inaot.
SGgIide Cmaba 5ribine,
1911 QplUorh Gtr. Estofa, 4thr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15

Manhe 9eute boben oin Nabltog
ibre poIitiide entihlieBuna nod Ser
befonnten 4amEurger Re6ensort cin-
aeriftet: 9oIitif. ieat be Bur. is
nnes Iegaen az bon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15

@ieoer 1T elm oeutider grin8 an
Dem 6el0e Der Gbre eefoIlen, 81
engIiidcn grin3en boben es beiiet
Oenen fam Nas niht paiiicren!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15

Srdn 5oue OeG. ausS gu.
@ugen Staneem
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-18
\ DONALDSONVILLE WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE.

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Donaldsonville woman?
You can verify Donaldsonville en-
dorsement.
Read this:
Mrs. Clara Templet, Nichols ave-
nue. and Lafourche street, Donaldson
vile, says: 81 suffered almost day and
night from awful pains across my kid
neys. / was SO run down that was
nearly a physical wreck. | tried
everything, but nothing seemed to re-
lieve me. | got a supply of Doan's
Kidney Pills and after I had taken
two boxes, didn't have any more
pain in my back and | haven't suf-
fered any since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Templet had Foster -Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-18
IBERVILLE AT STATE FAIR.
Progressive Parish Wins Fourth Prize
with Splendid Exhibit.

By H. j. sEIFERTH in Times -Picayune
The parish exhibits at the state fair
were inspiring because of their mum
Der and extent. Diversified and bet
ter farming were written over them
all. Bossier won first place because
she was a practiced hand at the game.
Her display was magnificent, but so
was the showing of some of the 9TH
ers. Bossier followed the rule that
wins in business in general She
studied her market and she aimed to
meet the demand in the best way.
She checked the premium list, grew
and gathered her products in strict
accordance with it, took as many
prizes as she could, sometimes in
classes to which the others had not
paid much attention, and when her
winnings were added up she led the
bunch and got the money.
If the final tropy was based upon
effort and Improvement, upon sacri-
fees and obstacles overcome, Iberville
was entitled to medal of honor.
The fact that she finished in fourth
place was triumph in itself, for only
few weeks before there was not
even a sign that the parish would be
represented. There was no public
sentiment and no appropriation, both
vital elements. H. IT. Gueymard,
one of the leading farmers of the
section, made the fight almost single
handed and forced through the official
sanction and support at the very last
minute. Hamilton Lesseps, the dem
onstration agent, was ready for duty.
He was eager to illustrate what Iber-
vile was doing The fact that he
had only three days in which to do
the work of weeks did not discourage
him. He not only secured credita-
bic batch of products but very COM
prehensive collection.
lberville is sugar district; some
of the large plantations finish their
output even to refining and granulat-
ing. Samples from these factories
were included. Then he got up an ar
ray Of the different varieties of cane.
Citrus fruits figured prominently, and
there were melons, and bananas,
which Iberville has shown her ability
to raise. One of the native assets
which is counted waste in many places
is moss. Iberville not only CONNER
cializes her moss crop, but has also
learned to turn out some attractive
end profitable by-products. All of
these were Incorporated, besides many
other things garnered from her rich
soil. It was a splendid illustration
of progress, leaving out the haste of
the achievement.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-18
wbv Thew Went Democratic.

The ewYork Herald, independ-
ent, in giving an explanation Of why
certain states, usually Republican,
went Democrats at this election, at
tributes the loss of New Hampshire
to the indifference and carelessness OF
the Republican national committee;
Ohio to the labor drift; Kansas to the
women's vote, for pacifsn; North
Dakota to the opposition of it's large
Scandinavian population, to war and
their belief that President Wilson was
going to keep us out of it-and
Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico and
Idaho to gratitude to the Dmocrats
for putting back the tariff Old sugar,
thus protecting the beet sugar in
dustry."
If the Herald's explanation is cor
rect, the action of the Democratic
congress in reversing itself on the su-
gar schedule of the Underwood bill
saved Mr.. Wilson and reelected him
as president. What the Herald says
as to beet sugar is equally applicable
to cane sugar, for while the change
did not win the president any elector-
al votes in the cane district, it had
the effect of cutting down the ma
iority for Judge Martin, Progressive,
in the third Louisiana district tine
sugar district from 1924 to less than
q hundred. Sugar did it.-Times-
Pieayune.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-18
! VOTES FOR WOMEN. !.
) Southern States Woman Suffrage J
? Conferences. 4
7 Alt Camp Street, New Orleans. I
Women Save Democratic Party

Women Save Democratic Party.
To the women voters of the west
ern states President Wilson owes his
reelection. Of the twelve states
where women vote on equal terms
with men, eleven returned maiorities
for the Democratic party. This fact
should elicit from the "soiid south"
a prompt tribute of justice to it's
Wo' o'1anhood. Two southern eondi-
tions stand out glaringly, Either
southern Democratic men are cring-
ingly accepting their partisan saliva
ton from western women, or south
ern men of the Democratic party must
honestly extend the ballot to south
ern women, that these women may
return to their western sisters sup
port in the next campaign. There
are four years in which to pay this
debt, and southern men must prove
their honor. 1t is no longer ques-
tion of ''chivalry." The chivalry was
all on the part of the western men
who enfranchised the women. Now
nothing remains for the southern men
but to discharge the great obligation
under which the western woman voter
hes placed him. She is his patron,
has protector and his party salvation.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-18
"Silks and Satins."

It is a delightful role Marguerite
Clark has in "Silks and Satins," which
comes to the Grand Monday. Felicite,
Of day that is past, by her father
engaged to wed not the man she
loves. Before the wedding the death
Of the father throws the young wo-
man under the guardianship of an un-
Gle and into the same home with
drunken cousin, whose suit takes a
foreeful turn. 1t is to Jacques Des-
mond, the cavalier, her thoughts turn;
it is to jacques that Felix, her fiance,
also turns to rescue Felicite. Jacques
gets Felicite from her uncle's house at
the point of his sword-and it is to
her bold knight the young woman
elects to give her hand.
There are stirring scenes following
the arrival of Felix at the home of the
Marquis, where the cavalier swings his
sword in approved d'Artagnan man
ner; and there are, too, scenes that
anause when the tall fellow and his
diminutive companion in male attire
arrive at the inn, to which the good
modifying monk is brought.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-18
"The Child of Destiny"

irene Fenwick, gifted and charm
no dramatic artistic, who has the dis
,nn tienetion of having appeared in the
s.elIar roles of three Broadway stage
successes in succession, will be seen
i The Grand Theatre Sunday in sThe
child Of Destiny" a fve-part Metro
wvonderplay. Miss Fenwick is young
and so possessed of that wonderful
mality known as personal magnetism
That her name over the entrance to a
proadway theatre is sufficient to
crowd the house. Her abilities as an
actress Of finish as we'll as power are
known wherever the stage is known.
aThe Child of Destiny" was di-
reeted by the famous Will Nigh,
who produced "The Yellow Streak"
and 'tThe Kiss of Hate" The story
nits mother against a daughter and
deals with high life. It's action
breaches wonderful sermon on di-
yn9,pn
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-18
Good State in Which to Live.

There are thirteen Kansas counties
which own no poor farms and have
no pauper residents of any kind.
There are seven counties owning poor
farms, but with no inmates, and there
are nine counties in which the inmates
are able to make the farms self-sup-
porting and the counties make no
contributions to the poor farm bud
get In half a dozen counties there
are so few paupers that the county
rents out the poor farm and uses the
income for the support of the in
digent poor in homes in the county
Where there are only three or four
INDECENT poor persons in the county,
it has been found more satisfactory
to keep these people in private homes
at county expense than to maintain
the county farm homes.
More people afford automobiles in
Kansas than any other state. Isn't
it significant that these splendid con-
ditions are found in state which has
made it's women voters, and where
men and women help to decide public
affairs? Do some thinking about the
ballot for women.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-18
V "The Almighty Dollar"

Money is good servant, but dan
gerous master. Some say that even
IS a servant money is master, and
there Is strong argument in favor Of
this sentiment. Figure as you will,
you must admit that the almighty dol
lar IS almost master of every condi-
ton. Without it, war would cease,
so the optimists say, but long before
money was the medium of exchange,
war frequently ragged with as great
fury
Money in one form or the other has
always existed. Between Adam and
Eve it took the form of an apple; it
purchased her desire, but it did not
mean happiness. For ages men and
women have sacrificed true happiness
in order to gain wealth, in the belief
that it would bring contentment But
alas. if the principles of contentment
are not within us, the possession of
wealth or station will not provide hap
piness.
See ''The Almighty Dollar" at the
Gem Theatre today, and you will go
home with your mind focused on a
new angle of life-and will suddenly
find yourself grown rich. Frances
Nelson and E. K. Lincoln play the
leading roles, and the production is
heralded as one of the strongest and
most pleasing of the famous Brady
Made features yet presented in Dom
aldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-18
A.. Weeks Bill at the Grand.

ennday-Irene Fenwick in "The
en,i1 nWonday Marguerite Clark in
oTnnesday-William Farnum in "The
D'S WSednesday-Lou Tellegen in "The
fag agTbnrsday-Sessue Hayakawa in
The Honorable Friend"
Friday-Edith Storey in "The Shop
'l sat,,raaSS Sae1 Eleventh episode of
.pee q the Ring" comedy, cartoon
and pathe News.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-18
Coming Attractions at the Gem.

Saturday, Nov. 18-Francis Nelson
and E. X. Lincoln in "The Almighty
Dollar"
Sunday, Nov. 19-House Peters in
"The Rail Rider" thrilling Brady
Made feature.
Tuesday, Nov. 21-Clara Kimball
Young, queen of screen stars, in 'The
Dark Silence"
Coming soon, Billie Burke in
"Gloria's Romance" the most popu-
lar and costly serial ever filmed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-18
Twenty-six Cents for Cotton.

The Franklinton Era-Leader claims
the cotton-price championship for
Nathan Burris, a boy farmer of
Washington parish, who sold bale
of long staple cotton to a Franklinton
firm last week for 26 cents pound.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-18
IS I T %

If you can keep your head when all about YOU -
Are losing theirs and blaming it you;
If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you
But make allowance for their doubling too;
If you can wait and not be tired by waiting,
Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies,
Or, being hated, don't give way to hating,
And yet don't look too good nor talk wise;
Ii you can dream-and not make dreams your master;
If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim.
If you meet with Triumph and Disaster
And treat those two inpostors just the same;
II you can bear to hear the truth youShave spoken
Twisted by knayes to make traps for FOOLS
Or watch the things gave your life to, broken,
And stoop and build 'em up with worn out tools
If you make one heap of all your winnings
And risk It on one turn of ptch-and-toss,
And lose, and start again at your beginnings
And never breathe word about your loss;
If you force your heart and and snew
To your turn long after they are gone
And SO hold on WHEN there is nothing in you
Except the Will which says to them "Hold on !"
If you talk with crowds and keep your virtue
Or walk with Kings-nor lose the touch;
Ii neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you,
II all men count with you, but too much;
If you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds worth of distance run,
YOURS is the Earth and everything that's in it,
And-whieh is more-you'l be MAN, my son!
-Rudyard Kplng