davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
nv sylvia Finlay.)

Love Tor your work may make the
wheels go around, pur fun will grease
The aXles,' was the advice Miss Janet
Mum gave librarians when urgin G
them to cultivate a sense of humor
first if they would be usccessful Miss
Mum, city librarian of Spokane spoke
on the subject Opportunities in Lii
brary Work" at the morning session
OF the Vocational Congress yesterday.
Miss Mum declared that service was
the watch word of library work as we'll
as of any other profession. You will
not find seven passenger automobiles
hanging on bushes in libraries, but you
will find opportunities for service" she
said.
New Degrees.
New professional degrees, doubtless
belonging exclusively to professional
women. We're coined when Mrs Martha
Pattie Ridge, who spoke on THE Road
to Happiness introduced herself as
Martha Pattie Ridge, S. j., r. S. V. p,
p. NJ. X, r. A. c. o. D." She inter-
preted her degrees as follows: IS. j.
Sunshine Jane; r. S. V. Pathways
present; p. M. K.-plenty more in my
kitchen: X. A.-always ready; c. .. D.
correct our delivery"
Mrs. Ridge. who is secretary of the
state board of charities told of her ey-
periences in visiting prison camps in
Europe. She said that although one
may not realize it, all life is preparing
one for his or her vocation.
DO Your Bit"
Miss Bessie NJ. Rowe, head of the
extension department at the state col
loge, urged each girl ito do her bit"
whether in journalism. science, litcra
ture, library work. building up the
rural communities, or on the road to
happiness.
Rural Field and It's Opportunities
was the talk given by Miss May
Irumper, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. Miss Trumper said
mat the conditions in rural schools
have changed con siderably since it was
SAID OF those schools that they were
''''i' 0'b''lS bh niue ground with
Httle equipment where little teachers
and little salaries teach little children
little things
Professor w. w. II. MUSTANG, head
OF tn" department of physical cduca
ton at the State University. delivered
an address on possibilities for Wom-
en- in Physical F.ducation" MIR. Mus
tame said that the reason for the
popularizing of physical education was
because it had been made fashiona Bile.
Make thing the style and if viii
NJ popular,' he urged.
Home Administration.
MISS Agnes II. Craig of the Wash
lhGton state college spoke on THE Art
OF Home administration" in which she
discussed the current problems Of
home making. She declared that most
OF the marital troubles We're caused
~ incompatibiity, which is insult
fl"lent earning capacity on the part of
the husband and inefficient purchas
Ing capacity on the part of the wife.
The afternoon session was presi1ea
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-15

woftaon mcnateIpn. 81 ole aipan
barpinaista, ettd mirren IopulIa.
lpaitfa foleboinfanto diff waSta quo.
Iesio, pappi fiirubtaa alttariIIe ia fiji
Ioin feurdtunta bilomaa, ettei ie 10.
leboin fanto oIefaa mitGGn tGrted.
uiia, ia iIrftrin on I~afottaipa ioitta.
maSto ia Iiiffarin loarlamasta. gu.
malampaIaueI,rtien ie oSa fes6eptpi.
On aiipan ielapi ero foJebtitulojen
iluiruuoesia iielld, misid ietin toimi
.teb6GGm artpoffaasti ia pbteistoimin
faitfien firfonpalipeliioioen tesfen.
Sitd paitoin niisiG paitoin, misid ub
riIabian fofoominen toimitetoam NOD.
lirpitGmGttomdsti, on taIosfin fen
miifainen.
&iin tcrran tolebtia footaan, teb-
taf0on ic iumalanSss...afuelilsta wastaa
wesnta ar,pofnubelIa ia tas,uu.elra-
foon iiinGfin iiibteesia ieurafunfaa
fGiittGmG1n, ettd itbrilobion fofoo'
minen on ola jathldrliiisia iamalan.'
polmellfiiSiamme Es.rof1ntieu G.
iipapit muiSen firfonpolmelijoiocn
fn1tsio ipoipat epGfobout tGsiGfin a.
iiaafa belposti toriata, jos tabtotpot.
! lliein baIlpefiitaan ulfomaalaiiia
eiimertteid fristiIiiisia pprinnoisia'
mutta qinafin folebbin tofoOmiiesia
pliii iieltG paIion oppimista.
81. g.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-15

wv" S~~PP>~ s~st SSS~e
gnimndt feinotteIu tiIofompat o.
tpot Object mppidlQe tuabingofii. II.
ieinfin oIiii ban 10 puiIla iaonitt IA.
man binnanr, Jos oliii itie bdffnutta.
nut mctiGdnfG. Siapcelliiesti rap.
peirttatposti tpaiflatoa tGIIainen tilaS
Itaon Ilsppuminen mpOsfin. Monet
iitect fiinnittdapGt muanmiestG to-
loon, iosia tictGd eii.iiien 10 muoii-
iahoia airureen ia raotaneen. Scum
ne iiteet tiIan nrppmnilId f~otfaiStoan.
oapat imirct irti, ia tiIania mppi1
inuttaa ola ipaImis rlupeamaan ban
~pisoIestaon "maiben prtboistaiafii"
iofo pettadfieen ertiija auumuttitoape-
reitaun tai feSettaafjecu pmatfin pu-
rama.
9iloien tolltlminen p~uuliitteiIIe
iiirtad nj. M p1dtospalIan mantto6'
IL ia Gpriperusteclla nGillc f~irfolli.
fin ia funnoIliiiin niioi6in. On icl.
nod, ettei bb&iS, iorfa pdamdarund
oh rabojen feradrnirtett n,tii,alla aiu-
tpiIle otaffatTfeen fatio alma puiffa-
funtalaisten parasite aiioista pddtet.
tdisia.
@cinottclu on foifisia mDoSoisioan
pabcfiuttaruua ID dim. clintarpeilto
feinotteliiat ssoatttn iaaneet pleiior
plolcIto e~iteltctt,ia p~ubefiumistu
Taifallnon lie,tee ills imaiucn tilafe
1loftcIlsta ionfa ic~ural1iista iaaoaar
fGriid falpcnmin ia jostu, jos ie es
teettG iaa jatfuo, oiberfuu iurri pb'
teisfunndIIinrn ipaora.
W. M-n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-15

SVWtu Wsts0su"uA 'uu"v"V'
%. t. 10 p. tGptti aiioitiiia Watts
8lomqpiit Yibtiputaalla 70 wllotta.
SpntpmGpGirpGnGGn TAI manbuS o.
maistenia ia tl,ttaipainia piirisid
mastaanottaa onnitteluja ia ihtnauf,
ientoiapotifIia. Sostori &. 6. Solmi-
men pirbui tilaiiuu6esia mieleenpai-
ninpia ianoia. Sllan ~loppuesia IL
moitti panbirs, ettG ban l%abioittas
Yibtipiitaan ieiirafunnalle 1000 inf.
ionfa forot iitten, FUN ie on fasapa.
nut 1000 marfafii, fGptetGGn f6p-
bien iairasten aipustamiieffi ieltra-
%fnnnasia. Olfoon manbltfien iltabct
fet firffaita ia maloiiia!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-15


Senatin oifensofasto on ipabipis.
tanut Turrn boipioifcuSen fuI,inan
uito6en beImif. Z p:nd %antarnar, pad
tofien, iolla pappismies g. ". 81
Sibra tiromittiin pdoGtettGipGfii 3
fin aifana Observation-Disclosures pir
faapirbcen w,sofii. Eostori Y:n of
Soriuoon tiiontiofapitaIi mGGrGnnpt
toimimaan Nprsfpldn ieuroflmnan
~. t. tirffobcrrano, miltta ban eli oil.
Int nouoattaniit tdtG m~GGrGpstG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-15
@plebSin funtaminen inmalanpaliuc.
lnfiisIa.


&oleboin totoominen jumalanpul-
notwithstanding on pleinen tapa. 500
lebti on lerrafunnan itbrildbja, ia oil
.fein f~GiitettpnG ie OH oia jlrmolanpal-
'apelarfieSia. Sen fautta ~tabbotaan
~oiottoa fiitolliiuiltta Slmalalle, fun
aineclliiilln iparoilla tabootaom eois-
td6 iotoin Sitmalon mdltafunnai,
tpoon baaran, barrastaa ~raffaiben
toimintaa. &oleboin fotoomincn e
ole mifdGn eritpinen feritnimuoto
iOmmoiiena iitd muni mieIa pitdd
Easid hrbtcesio sIjSi insna psslas
Oppimista. Fhttm-
5enraflmta oliii inotaiua fGiittc
mGdn ubrilabian mrrfitpstf ia tar
foitiista, cttd len fofooninen flliiIult
jnmalompolfpelijfiecn ia eta iiG6fin
cialla Observation-Disclosures on
%iuurcnia iefG maruban ettd lluoen tes-
tamentin aifafiesia iirmaIompalfpeIu
iesia.
3olcbbin fofooiicn - tartoitamme
bompeilla totoomisto, iofa ipielG MP
fpddn on tartoitifien miifaiiin - tn
Iiii tdiittdd, eta bcio1n tebtdtpdnid
on ariuofas toimi, ieurafuntan in-
Observation-Disclosures. &pfpdGn iita
.pioetddn monin POTION boIpnna tcb.
tdpdnd. OIemme fotiIeIeet toisus.
foisten foleboin fotoomisto ia biio-
manneet monesti, eta fortcot iotiIas-
mironomaifctfin fofoolpat foIebtio,
eipdtfa iiis bdlnpcfii icIIaisto tointa.
Grddsia bartorstiloifuaocsia maaIra
apiimc feidnd, Inn ci ndptt6npt ole.
man baliiffaita toIdboin tobooiio, otti
ieirrafunnon rolpastin rol,tpa botiin
ia tofOii fclebOin. ia ic menetteIp iefi
funnioittMpun ,uaiflitirficn IGsndoIe
min.
3oIeboin fofoomincn uicin tapab-
tnu birnruiielIa fiircelld, etteiipdt mo
rct eboi nbrilubjaonio ontaafoon.
annbon main fofooiot cbtilu0t fier-
rotten tcboG ,iilloin on oiio niinfuin
olla %pitGdfin. llicin mposfin toIcbti
foOtaon ia eiauGt fctoojot memo par-
tpcffcilbe, i~fddnfrin poripcfteet eipdt
finiIuiiifoun firftoon. OIemmc full
Ieet ieltrofmtaIaistcn nlonesti pobef.
oii0sia fpoiOoam beIposti tcbod po-
iinuan ieIIoista mencttclpG. SdsiG
ciiosia woiooan beIposti tcbod porun
ms.
uiein mpos mini Ioppiiii cnncn.
FUN foIboinfanto. wsonct nrfurit
iofo ioittoiuut tobi bdncpot ipirrcn
jotfOfii, ettd foIcbti cbOHddn tiurnOI-
Ia footo. @uistarnatre eraan firftcm
me popin, tiiomicfotitslin oiesiOrin
menctHcrpn tdsid dfiaefa. Sdn isfii
rumerotniIiim Ti,ond FoIcbOin fcfOo-
mifcn oifunu ia IiiGn touIiIle ipiriid
tifii, falnncs Borcbti 81 5oottas, ia TO-
Iebti oil forUOihsstoon Iune|oalpo. iir-
ID iclsrultlnto buoanoe sslgollln Of:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-15
IS tumotta

tGptti 10. +. 20 p. Snnfaialmen firffo
berra, rotpasti Stibo Sansfanen.
Merffip6itp1r, joboosta fGpi firton
fpIGm miesfubro aornitiella bGntd Lat
IirlIa tertpebtim1si1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-15

,pdSy ir'rraflutaan on 46:sto ba-
tfiiasta palittu roarapa Sanrp 3amp.
pi ia neiti gIin 8clttoni, frmpifin
TpnpGGItG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-15
aaniafonInnopettoiain pa~IfanfurOtms

&amiafonl'nopettajain paIfamfprutms
&uopion maaIaisfunta OH ottamut
talousartpioonia tdfii tpuo6efii 1890
min iiiiruiicn erGn faIliinajan lid.
pticfii finiron Interchangeable.
le, mastatcn 100 inf. opettoiaa fobti.
3arttaIon fumosio on mpSnnettp
100 MT. fuIIcfin opettaialIe paIfon-
.forotasta min folian FUN npfpista
~tiIannetta fest6G.
SifaImcn %faidprmgin ~poItuusto on
mposfin pdGtt1npt foroittoa faupun.
gin foniotoitIunopettojain poIffoja.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-15

Jamperecn SefniIIincn ieura OF Il
fdldifilIc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0.
ioittomosiom firieImdsid ebbottamut
fomitcon oiettomista iofa ottaili ar.
apiclasfclmat 4ofemdeniocn fonauoi.
misfustonnufiista.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-17
Thrilling Race Scenes in "The
Thoroughbred"

The sport Of kings, with all its at
tendant excitement, is said to be
thrillingly portrayed in number of
scenes in ''The Thoroughbred" in
which Frank keenan, will be seen at
the Gem today. The story concerns
the efforts of a Puritanic young min
ister to effect the abolition of horse
racing in one of the southern states,
his success and his ultimate contri-
ton, inspired by realization of the
fact that his activities have caused
poverty in the home of Major Ainslee,
whose daughter he loves. Many of
the scenes, therefore, are those of the
race-track.
To film this portion of the subject
Reginald Barker, who directed the
picture, took his entire company to
Tia Juana, Mexico, where horse-rac-
ing at the time was enjoying a tre-
mendous popularity. Through the
influence of friends he was given per-
mission to use all parts Of the track,
paddock, stables and grandstands for
his purpose. Three full days were
spent at the track, and Barker re-
turned with several thousand feet OF
exposed film, depicting horse--raclng
at the height of its vogue.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-17

and lay unsSar the waters of Sydney
harbor for rfany years In 1890 she
was raised be exhibited to the pres
ent generation as relic of bygone
age and vivid and striking lesson in
the progress of humanity and civiliza-
tion
The motion pictures Of this old
floating prison depict the life of a
convict in the last century from the
time he received his sentence in the
English courts until his death in the
penal settlement, and vividly portray
every old-time method of punishment.
The Success" is the Oldest ship in
the world and the only convict ship
left afoat of that dreadful fleet of
ocean hells which sailed the Seven
Seas in 1890 A. D. She is unchanged
after all these years, nothing being
omitted but her human freight and
their suff erings FROM the cruelties and
barbarities practiced upon them.
Aboard her are now shown in their
original state all the airless dungeons
and condemned cells, the whipping
posts, the manacles, the branding
irons, the punishment balls, the
leaden-tipped cat-o'-nine tails, the
coffin bath and other fiendish inven-
tions Of mans brutality to his fellow
man. From keel to topmast she cries
aloud the greatest lesson the world
has ever known in the history Of hu-
man progress.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Opportunities TO QualiiAy for Federal
Government Positions.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
examinations to be held in New Or
leans and other large cities on the
dates stated. Blank applications and
necessary information may be Sc
cured from the commission at Wash
ington, D. c., or from the Secretary,
Tenth Civil Service District, Room
$50, Customhouse, New Orleans, La,
and circulars descriptive Of the ex-
aminations and places to be filled can
be seen at the Office of The Chief:
April 3-Assistant pharmacognos-
ist, $500 to S2500 per annum, Bu-
reau Of Chemistry, Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. G..
April Electrician's helper, S720,
office of the Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G.
Junior petroleum engineer, $1,000
to $500, Bureau of Mines, Depart
ment of the Interior, for service in
the field
Mineral examiner, 1920 to $500,
General Land Office, for service in
the field.
Nautical expert, $1,000, Bureau of
Navigation, Navy Department, Wash
ington, D. c.
Statistical scientist, $1,000 to
$500, Bureau of Crop Estimates,
Department Of Agriculture, for duty
in Washington, D. c..
April 4-5-Structural engineer and
craftsman, $1,000 to $3.50, Supervis-
ing Architects Office, treasury De-
partment. al
April 10-TechnicalA assistant in
pharmacology, s2500, HSEenic Lab
oratory, Public Health SerVSD, Wash
ington, D. c.
Mechanical craftsman, to fill two
vacancies at the Naval Torpedo Sta
ton, Newport, R. l., one at S4.24 and
the other at 1882 per diem, and fu-
ture vacancies at any navy yard or
other naval establishment or in the
Navy Department at Washington, D..
c., at salaries ranging from 1882 to
Sc per diem.
Pathologist in charge Of forage
crop disease Investigations, $500 to
$4,000, Bureau Of Plant Industry, De-
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C.
April 18-19-Assistant chemist in
forest products, 5000 to $500, Forest
Service at Madison, Wisconsin.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-17
"A Girl Like That.

Owen Moore and Irene Fenwicii
are featured in "a Girl Like That
a melodrama with crook touch,
Which comes to the Grand Monday.
.Lr. Moore has the role Of cashier
of country bank, bashful, nervous
Young man reared in rural environ
ment. Miss Fenwick is seen as the
daughter of a bank burglar, who has
decided to give up his old habits, and
declines to be persuaded to rcsure
them. The story turns upon the ef-
forts of Nell Gordon, portrayed Ly
Miss Fenwick, to keep her father
straight and walk straight herself: s.A
The raid OH the bank is dramatic.
1t takes place in rain storm un-
usual in intensity. The struggle in
the bank following the opening Of the
safe possesses real elements of melo-
drama. There are other tense mo-
ments, too, as when the father of Neil
is killed by his companions because
he refuses to instruct Nell to give to
them the aid they later try to secure
by subterfuge, only to fall into the
trap she lays for them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-17

exchanging queries and replies with
an aero scout several miles away.
"The Crime of a Nation u

Far more than ordinary interest
will be felt by local photoplay pa
irons IN the announcement that tThe
Crime of Nation," a vivid five-reel
picture telling the story of the ia
nous British convict ship Success
has been booked for exhibition at the
Gem next Monday.
Never before has such an interest
ing and instructive motion picture
been presented to the American pub
lie as the films of this old prison hulk
about which hangs so much history
and tragedy. Her career began a
century and quarter ago, when she
was magnifcently equipped passen-
ger vessel, trading between London
and Calcutta. She was then the pride
of the Anglo-Indian colonization fleet
and fully armed to protect herself
against the pirates that then infested
the Indian seas.
Then came her days of evil fame.
In 1902 she was chartered by the
British government to convey prison
ers to the newly established penal
settlement of Botany Bay, and for
forty-nine long years she was en-
gagged at this work.
In 1851 she was converted into a
floating prison and remained so for
seventeen years. She was then sunk
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-17
FEARS HYDROPHOBIA.
ST. James Hunter Handles Rabbit
Torn by Rabid Dog.

Frank Chauvin, our parish treas
urer, went to New Orleans Friday
morning, we understand, to see about
taking the Pasteur treatment.
Mr.. Chauvin and party of neigh
bors were out rabbit hunting this
week and one of the dogs viciously
tore up a rabbit he had caught. Mr..
Chauvin, thinking nothing of the oc-
currence, took the rabbit away from
the dog and Quilted it. The next day
the dog took sick and developed hy-
drophobia symptoms. Being killed
by one of the neighbors, the head
was sent to New Orleans, and the re-
port sent Mr.. Chauvin was that the
dog had undoubtedly died of rabies.
Mr.. Chauvin went to Vacherie and
tried the celebrated maidstone, but
to make assurance doubly sure, has
gone to New Orleans to see about the
necessity for taking the Pasteur treat
ment.
Mr.. Chauvin was not bitten, but
fears that in handling the dog and
rabbit he may have become infected.
st. James Interim, March 10.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-17
cUEL--RoGGE.
Local Girl Becomes Bride of Gulfpori
Business Man.

A wedding of much interest to
friends here and in Donaldsonville,
La, was that Of Emile Guel, Jr., to
Miss Pearl Rogge. The ceremony
was performed in the attractive home
of Miss Rogge's brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith, in
18th street, Wednesday evening,
March z, at o'clock. The couple
marched into the handsomely deco
rated par1or to the strains of we'd
ding march played by Mrs. w. R.
Smith, and stood beneath large we'd
ding bell where Rev. H. H. sneed
read the impressive ceremony that
united this happy young couple in the
holy bonds Of matrimony, w. e.
Rogge, brother of the bride, and Mrs.
A. B. Berry standing.
Punch and cake were served after
the ceremony to the guests, they be.
ing only the immediate family of the
contracting parties. The out-of-toWr
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roggt
vile, and Mrs. Amelia Rathoff, o.
New Orleans.
The bride is the talented daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rogge of Don
aldsonville, while the groom is pop
ular young man Of this city.
| Immediately after the ceremon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guel, Jr., left for thei
home in 18th street and 34th avenue
which had been previously prepare
for the couple. They have man
friends here who wish them much 10
and success in their welded life.-
Gulfport (Miss.) Daily Herald.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-17
Lost and Won" -"

Marie Doro is the heroine of "Lost
anG Won," which will be the Wednes--
day offering at the Grand. She is
seen both as a newsgirl and as q
young woman with a years training
IN fashionable school, later blossom
ing out as newspaper reporter.
Miss Doro is given excellent sup
port Robert Grey is Bill Holt, a
newspaper reporter; his performance
Will please those who in life follow
similar lines. Elliott Dexter is Wal
yer Crane, the broker who takes
ehances in his business, and also
wagers $4,000 that within one year
Iour OF his chums will ''fall for" or to
q q gifl ne will take from among the
hewsles' and educate and refine.
M oari .Stockdale is Kirkland Gaige, the
uhscrupulous banker friend of Crane
81 anu SO infatuated with Cleo Duvene
ma taat IN order to obtain jewelry for
ne ner ne steals money from the till of
Slahe: Mabel Van Buren is Cleo,
m 1ae dashing adventures, an un-
.h usaal piece of work. Maym Kelso is
me me aunt of Crane, who mothers and
protects Cinders.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-17
Teachers Examination.

The next examination of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
at the Donaldsonville High School
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March &c, 27 and %, (white); and
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 20, 80 and 81, (negro), be-
ginning at 9 o'clock a. m. each day.
The examination of teachers upon
the books of the Reading Course will
be held Saturday, March "a.
Attention is again directed to the
recent laws enacted upon the exam
ination of applicants for teachers
certificates. No longer are graduates
Of approved institutions exempted
from all subjects of examination but
the Theory and Art of Teaching.
Either they are exempt from all sub
jects upon their diplomas or must
earn teachers certificates through ex-
animation upon all subjects.
H. P. BROUSsARD, Supt.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-17
bridges Burned

AS Mary O'Brien in Bridges
Rurned." in which production she will
he seen at the Grand Sunday, Nine
patrova has one of the most interest
inc and entertaining roles OF her
career. From the time she enters the
play as the daughter of an Irish gen
tlaman in straitened circumstances
until the interesting conclusion of
This remarkable story, Nine. Petrova
holds attention by her superb acting.
Beautiful, sympathetic, affection
ate. Mary O'Brien meets young
man who wins her heart. Then she
finds herself in the position of the
woman scorned" But instead OF llv-
ing up to the old saying that hell
hath no fury" like a woman IN that
plight, she pleads for the man who has
wrecked her happiness. She refuses
to marry him at first, and this attl-
tude wins for her all his love.
The Irish lassie becomes secret
bride. Her husband goes to the war
and is terribly wounded. She mean
time has made herself self pportlng
and is winning name as worker IL
behalf of the working ella ses. Learn
ing of her husbands phi hit she goes
to the front and nurses llm. Then
real happiness comes to her at last.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-17
Barge Lines from Chicago to New
Orleans.

Plans for extensive barge lines to
operate from the Chicago district to
New Orleans through the proposed
$40, 100000 canal connecting Chicago
with the Mississippi river have been
outlined during the past few days.
This activity is due to the recent
victory of the Illinois Manufacturers
Association over the railroads of the
central states, gained when the SUI
preme court Of Illinois sustained the
law providing for an eight-foot chan
mel and the opening of the waterway
from Chicago to the Gulf. 1t is pro-
posed to widen and deepen the Chica-
go drainage canal and the Illinois
river as far as La Sale, Ill. Ample
capital is said to be waiting to pro-
vide numerous barges and regular
service along the new route.