davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-16
COTTAGE CHEESE is
A NUTRITIOUS FOOD
MAY BE EASILY PREPARED, AND
WITHOUT MUCH Ex-
PENSE.
A GOOD MEAT SUBSTITUTE
Should Be Used as an Everyday p'sn
Wherever Milk is Avail
able.

BY using cottage cheese as meat
substitute, housewives can render
patriotic service to their country ana
at the same time provide a very nu
tritious and satisfying dish for the
table. Cottage cheese contains
larger percentage Of protein ttha
chief material for body building) than
most meats, and furnishes this mate
rial at a lower cost. In every pound
Of cottage cheese there Is about one
fifth of pound of protein, nearly al
of which is digestible. Meats, on the
other hand, usually contain less pro-
tein, and besides have a certain
waste, such as bone and other ined-
ible material. A pound OF cottage
cheese daily would supply all the pro,
tein required by the ordinary adult
engaged in sedentary occupation
J. M. Cadwallader, assistant profes-
sor of animal industry, Louisiana
State University. gives directions for
making cottage cheese as follows:
Eauipment: Covered pail, ther-
mometer, cheese bag, and good, clean
SKINNED milk, either hand or ma
chine separated.
First Step: Take good, clean skim
med milk and place it in covered
container which has been previously
scalded with boiling water, and warm
the milk to a temperature of To de
graes to Is degrees F.
Second Step: Set the milk in
clean, we'll ventilated room which mas
q temperature of about Is degrees +
II it is not possible to control the
temperature of the room, set the con
tainer with the milk in tub OF wa
ter which has been warmed to IS de
grees F.
Third Step: When the milk 10 co
aguiated into a firm curd, which vii
require "a to Sc hours. break up tint
eurd with stirrer and slowly hea'
the curd to a temperature OF 80 Dc
grees F., taking about 80 minutes fol
the operation. Let It stand for tez
minutes.
Fourth steps Pour the contents
into a bag made Of cheap muslin ant
allow it to drain until 1t is Of thu
/ proper irmness or to suit the taste.
/ Fifth Step: When the curd is O
the proper frmness, which in mos
cases will be firm enough to disl
with spoon, add one pound Of good
thick cream for each ten pounds q
curd. Add also q small amount .
salt. Nix thoroughly The qualitl
will be improved by running tn
4 4 cheese through d nlesss o,zz's'ss
sausage grinder
Yietdst One hundred pounds skim
med milk viii make fifteen or sixtaea
pounds OF cheese, which should eel
for not less than twenty cents
pound.
i Uses: Cottage cheese contains th'
same nutrients as lean meat, and
pound for pound, makes good sua
stitute for meat Cheese is an excal
lent food for children, and very rraol
cheaper than meat.
Marketing: 1t can be put up 4
oyster pals or jelly glasses-4n hal
pound or pound lots. Success d.
pends upon using good milk and COZ
= suming the cheese before It get,
stale
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-16
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
rHE FASHION COMPANY, INC.
DonaIdsonvilD La, Jan. "a, l

DonaIdsonvil8. La, Jan. "a, 1918.
The following is true and correct copy
of the proceedings of q meeting OF the stock-
holders of the Fashion Company, inconpo sn,
at DonaldsonvilIe, La, in pursuance ana COM
pliance with the resolution adopted at neeS-
ing of the board 81 directors of SAID eorposa,
sion on the gath day Of December, 1917. and
notice3s which was given by posting for 81
days in the rooms of the corporation at its
domiciIe In DonaIdsonville, La, and as re-
quired by the charter of said corporation.
The meeting was called to order by MT:
Arnaud Bloch. president OF the board ,9:a 81 u
rectors of the said corporation; Mr.. M Hmm
ler. secretary of the said corporation' De-
ing prAent and at its post.
The following stockholders were present OF
represented by proxy: each owning .;tn IN ms ms
name: Arnaud Bloch, thirty shares; Mar
eel Hin,mler, twenty-five shares; Leon Bloch,
ten shares; majority OF the stockhoius,s' q .
representing majority of the shares OF the
corporation being present in person or py
proxy.
The following resolution was offered by Mf
Arnaud Bloch, and was duly seconded ana
adopted by majority of the votes OF al tne On
shares present in order to CONFORM WIN t ent
of Article w. of the charter Of said corpora
Be it resolved. that Article ". of the char
ter of this corporation shall be amended SO as
to read as follows:
The capital stock of this corporation shall
be hereby nxed at sixty thousand dollars
$50 000), divided into six hundred shares o1 o.
the par value Of one hundred dollars tSio0l
each. which said stock shall be issued only
for cash or in payment of property or ser
vices actually received by or rendered te
said corporation,
Of said stock appearers have this day SUB
scribed for the amount of shares represent
ING the increase of said stock of said corpora
tion. This corporation shall continue its bus
mess as heretofore, as the stock has beer
subscribed.
/ All parties declare that they hereby SUD-
scribe for the increase of stock for the mum
ber of shares opposite their names
The initial stockholders of this corpofaIiol
still continue owners Of shares subscrlbee
hereto, and the new stockholders have aise
subscribed. .,
= further certify that the foregoing feso
,,+;on was adonted as aforesaid and that the
same is true and correct copy OF the SAM
taken from the minute book of said corpora
ton. MARCEL nlNl M w a Ai.is,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-16
ATTORNEYS AND NOTARIES.

I'D J. VEGA, Attorney at Law and
d. Notary Public. Office in Rail
road avenue, opposite Donaldsonvllle
High School. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-16
PROFESSIONAL
PHYSICIANS

II k. SIMS, Physician and Surgeon.
LIE Office in Houmas street, between
Iberville street and Crescent Place.
Telephone 80.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-16

rALEB c. WEBER, Attorney at
" Law and Notary Public. Office
corner Nichols avenue and Chet1-
maches street. Telephone 1O9-J.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-16
FOR SALE.

7 UPRIGHT FISCHER PLANO, black walnut
u ease. In good condition. bargain for
quick purchaser. Apply at office of
This paper
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-16

G A. MARcHAND, Attorney at Law
and Notary Public. Office, 81l
Rsilroad avenue. Telephone 80.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-16
SPECIALISTS

nR. A. w. MARTIN, Eye, Ear,
~ Nose and Throat Specialist. Eye
glasses fitted. Office hours: a. m.
to 1 o. m, g to 5 p. m. Office, No.
809 Railroad avenue. Phone 308.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-16

nE. J. D. HANSON, Physician. Of
~ fee and residence: Lessard
street, between Nichols avenue and
Iberyille street. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-16
CIVIL MISUNDERSTANDING

81 C. WATIES, Civil Engineer and
~ Surveyor and Timber Estimator,
Napoleonville. La. All work given
prompt attention. Telephone No. II,
Eapoleonville exchange.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-16
Dnnalnannhtllp Uhtef
RAILWAY SCHEDULE
mlesrecfPPt VALLEY
r r
J. J. Hickson, Clerk

A n Duke cantain J. J. Hickson, Clerk
n ..... a,t.ganr n,'a' rna@~r g. 70
~, ~ :, Z e. sect tI"Ua'H onEf't .''
Burnside, connecting with passenger tralhs
Of the Y G. NJ v. Railroad as follows:
Passengers going north take boat at e'4o
o'clock g. m. and 3 :55 O'Clock p. m.
p,saenyers going south take boat at 80
Sciocln a. m. and 2 p. m.
Passengers taking $50 u. m. boat arrive
at New Orleans at rs a. m.
Passengers taking o'clock boat arrive
at New Orleans at s $50 p. m.
Passengers from Baton Rouge are ao
yised to take 6 :05 q. train. arriving ae
Donaldsonville at :45 a. M
Train No. (Frisco) leaves New orleans
at 800 a. M. Passengers via this train
reach DonaldsonyiIle at 10:45 a. m.
Tickets to all points sold on the boat
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-16

Don't send away for anything you
can buy at home. It's your duty as
citizen to encourage local enterprise,
instead of sending your money away
to build up some other community.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-16

ceeds of the said tax to be used in giving ad-
ditional aid to the agricultural department
of the Oak Grove High School in said school
II, cf
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-15

who was a cripple. "Her legs are bent
like the ribs Of birch canoe. She
cannot gather wood nor carry the meat
of the hunters. Did the wolves choose
herr"
"Ai air vOciferated his tribesmen.
There is Moyri, whose eyes are
crossed by the evil spirit. Even the
babes are affrighted when they gaze
upon her. and it is said the bald-face
gives her the trail. Was she chOsen?"
Again the cruel applause rang out.
"And there sits Pischet. She does
not hearken to my words. Never has
she heard the cry Of the chit-chat, the
voice Of her husband the babble of her
child. She lives in the white silence.
Cared the wolves aught for her? No!
! Theirs is the cfOice of the kill; ours
the leavings.
brothers. 1t shall not be! No more
shall the wolves stink among our camp
fires. The time is come"
a great streamer of fire. the aurora
borealis, purple, green and yellow. shot
across the zenith. bridging horizon to
horizon. With head thrown back and
arms extended. he swayed TO his
climax
Behold! The spirits of our fathers
have arisen and great deeds are afoot
this night"
lie stepped back. and another young
man somewhat efficiently came for
ward. pushed on by his comrades. He
lowered full head above them, his
broad chest defiantly barred to the
| frost. He swung tentatively from one
| foot to the other. Words halted unon
/ his tongue, and he was i'll at ease. His
/ face was horrible to look upon. for II
had q: one time been half torn away
by some terrific blow. At last he struc,,
his breast with his clenched fist. draw.
/ ing sound as from a drum. and his
voice rumbled forth as the surf from
an ocean cavern.
II am the Bear-the Silver-Tip and
the Son Of the Silver-Tip, When my
voice WIS yet as girls: I slew the
| lynx. the moose. and the carbOo: when
| 1t whistled like the wolverines from
under cache. crossed the Mountains
of the South and slew three of the
White Rivers; when it became as the
roar Of the Chinook. met the bald.
faced grizzly. but gave no trail"
At this he paused. his hand signifi.
cantiy sweeping across his hldeous
scars.
Il am not as the Fox. My tongue Is
frozen like the river. I cannot make
great talk. My words are few. The
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-15

| wickedness of his children; but when
they shall rise up and show they have
come back, he will come out of the
darkness to aid them. o brothers! the
fire-bringer has whispered messages to
thy shaman; the same shall We hear.
Let the young men take the young
women to their lodges; let them fly
at the throat of the wolf; let them be
undying in their enmity! Then shall
their women become fruitful and they
shall multiply into mighty people !!
And the raven shall lead great tribes
of their fathers and their fathers IA
Tiers from out of the North; and they
shall beat back the wolves till they
are as last years campfires; and they
shall again come to rule over all the
land! 'Tis the message of Jelchs, the
raven"
This fOreshadOwing of the Messiah's
coming brought a hOarse howl from
the Sticks as they leaped to their feet.
Mackenzie slipped the thumbs of his
mittens, and waited. There was a
| clamor for the Fox, not to be stilled
till one of the young men stepped for
ward to speak.
brothers! The Shaman has spok-
en- wisely. The wolves have taken our
women, and our men are childless.
| We are grown to handful. The
wolves have taken our warm furs and
given for them evil spirits which dwell
| in bottles. and clothes which come not
| from the beaver or the lynx, but are
made from the grass. And they are
rot warm, and our men die of strange
sicknesses. 1, the Fox. have taken no
! woman to wife; and why? Twice have
| the madens which pleased me gone to
the camps of the Wolf. Even now
have laid by skins of the beaver, of
the moose, of the caribOO, that might
neh, that l might marry Zarinska. his
daughter. Even now are her snow
/ shoes bound to her feet, ready to break
trail for the dogs of the Wolf. Nor do
| | speak for myself alone. AS l have
done, so has the bear. He. too, had
fain been the father Of her children,
and many skins has he cured there
| to. / speak for all the young men who
know not wives. The wolves are ever
! hungry. Always do they take the
choice meat at the killing. To the
ravens are left the leavings.
There is Gugkla!" he cried, bru-
| tally pointing out one of the women,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-15
Queer British Punishment.

Here is a queer punishment which
has never been removed from the
statute book. If you are motoring or
driving in England, and are unfOrtu-
nate enough to run over anybody and
cause his death, your mOtOrcar or car
rage can be cOnfiscated. Even a fall
ing tree that causes the death Of q
human being can be taken from its
owner. The strangest punishment
which still survives, relates British
writer, under modern law Is that Of
"outlawry." About ten years ago a
lawyer charged with forging cheque
was "Outlawed" in the Glasgow high
court. BY this sentence the person Of
the accused is declared forfeited. He
cannot bear testimony in a court, nor
sue, nor defend an action. He cannot
act on a jury, nor vote at an election,
nor act as tutor or guardian to anoth-
er person. II anyone robs him he has
no redress.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-15
AN ATTACK OF GRIP .
USUALLY LEAVES KIDNEYS
IN WEAKENED COND|T'' NC

Doctors in all parts of the country
been kept busy with the epidemic of NJ ~.
which has visited SO many homes. ia
symptoms Of grip this year are often va
distressing and leave the system in a r'u
down condition, particularly the kidnv.o
which seem to suffer most, as almost eys,,
victim complains of lame back and y.
airy troubles which should not be neg
ed, as these danger signals often leas
dangerous kidney troubles. Drug.
report a large sale on DR.. Kiln0st
Swamp-Root which so many people
soon heals and strengthens the kidne
after an attack of grip. Swamp-Ro
being an herbal compound, has a gent
healing effect on the kidneys, which is a.
most Immediately noticed in most case
by those who try it. DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, N. Y, offer to send a samS
pie size bottle of Swamp-Root, on receipt
of ten cents, to every sufferer who re-
quests it. A trial will convince anyone
who may be in need of it. Regular medi-
UNI and large size bottles, for sale at
all druggists. Be sure to mention this
paper.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-15

toward the winters MONDAY sun, and
there she yet lives-nO biting frost. no
snow, no summers midnight sun. no
winters MONDAY night"
A second messenger interrupted with
imperative summons from the council.
AS Mackenzie threw him into the
snow, he caught glimpse of the sway
ing forms before the council fire, heard
the deep baSSeS of the men in rhythmic
chant, and knew the Shaman was fam
ming with anger of his people. Time
pressed. He turned upon the chief.
Come! | wish thy child. And now
See! here are tobacco, tea, many cups
Of sugar, warm blankets, handker-
chiefs, both good and large; and here,
true rifle, with many bullets and
much powder"
Nay" replied the old man, strug-
CLING against the great wealth spread
before him. Even now are my people
come together. They will not have
this marriage"
But thou art chief"
let w MY HoCIS iHtil TdSe DtChuSe
the wolves have taken their maidens
so that they may not marry"
Listen, o Thing Tinneh Ere the
night has passed into the day. the Wolf
shall face his dogs to the mountains of
the east and fare forth to the country
to the Yukon. And Zarinska shall
break trail for his dogs"
And ere the night has gained its
middle, my young men may fling to
the dogs the flesh of the wolf. and his
bones be scattered in the snow till the
springtime lay them bare"
1t was threat and cOunterthreat.
Mackenzie's bronzed face flushed dark
ly. He raised his voice. The old
squaw, who till now had sat an impas-
Sive spectator. made to creep by him
for the door. The song of the men
broke suddenly, and there was hub
bub of many voices as he whirled the
old woman roughly to her couch of
skins.
Again l cry-liSten, o Thling-Tin-
neh. The wolf dies with teeth fast
locked and with him there shall sleep
ten of thy strongest men-men who
are needed. for the hunting is but be-
gun, and the fishing is not many moons
away. And again. of what profit should
| die? l know the custom of thy peO-
pie thy share of my wealth shall be
very small. Grant me thy child, and
it shall all be thine. And yet again,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-15
Salt Beds Near Matamoros, Mexico.

Thirty miles from MatamOrOs and
few miles from the coast of the Gulf
of Mexico are situated a number of salt
beds, which are said to have during
dry seasons an annual production OF
approximately 100000 pounds. The
land in this locality, having been form
erly the bed of the gulf, contains
great amount of salt. During the rainy
season the beds of the lakes and Ia
gOOns fill with water, which becomes
salty, and upon its evaporation a crust
of salt is left from one to three inches
in thickness. The salt is gathered by
the owners of the lands on which the
deposits are located; it is broken into
pieces with bars and shOvels and con-
veyed in boxes to the place Of storage,
later being hauled by teams to Mata-
morOs. Part of the output Is used To-
cally, the remainder being shipped to
other Mexican points. The cost of
gathering this salt, relates cOrrespon-
dent, is about 20 cents a carga 600
pounds), to which is added a 15-cent
state tax and Scent federal tax. 1t
sells In Matamoros for about i cent
pound, and Is used for table and other
purposes. No attempt is made to re-
fine 1t, and while that next to the
ground contains more or less foreign
substance. the upper part of the salt
crust is fairly free from sediment. The
output cannot be depended upon regu-
larly, owing to the fact that the salt
is sometimes dissolved by rains during
the "dry" season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-15
pitched forward into the glowing en-

pitched forward into the glowing en-
bers.
Click. click the Fox had pos
sessed himself of ThlingT inneh's rifle
and was vainly trying to throw shell
into place. But he dropped it ut the
sound of Mackenzie's laughter.
$50 the Fox has not learned the
way of the plaything? He is yet
woman. Come! Bring it, that l may
show thee"
The Fox hesitated.
"COme, l say"
He slOuched forward like beaten
cur.
THUS. and thus; so the thing Is
DONE" A shell flew into place and the
trigger was ut cock as Mackenzie
brought 1t to shoulder.
1.-THE Fox has said great deeds were
afoot this night, and he spoke true.
There have been great deeds, yet
least among them were those of the
Fox. Is he still intent to take Zarin-
ska to his lodge? Is he minded to
tread the trail already broken by the
Shaman and the Bear? No? GOod!"
Mackenzie turned cOntemptuously
and drew his knife from the priests
throat.
"Are any of the young men so mind
ed? If so, the Wolf will take them by
two and three till none are left. No!
Good. Thling-Tinneh, now give thee
this rifle second time. If in the days
to come thou shOuldst journey to the
country Of the Yukon, know thou that
there shall always be place and
much food by the fire of the Wolf.
The night is now passing into the day.
1 go, but l may come again. And for
the last time, remember the Law OF
the Wolff"
He was supernatural In their sight
as he rejOined Zarinska. She took her
place ut the head of the team, and the
dogs swung into motion. A few mo-
ments later they were swallowed up
by the ghOstly forest. Till now Mac
kenzie had waited; he stopped into his
| snOwshOes to follow.
HAS the Wolf forgotten the five
long plugs?'
Mackenzie turned upon the Fox an
| grily; then the humOr of 1t struck
him.
II will give thee one short plug"
"As the Wolf sees fit" meekly re-
sponded the Fox, stretching out his
| hand.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-15
Messenoers Of Death.

There Yre About 200 separate and
distinct kinds of>sAselas- tired ,frQyS W.
man guns, and each and every one OF
them has been given Mt least one nick
name by the TOmmies. according 10
London Tit-Bits. Some Of them have
been given several.
The biggest kind Of high explosive,
shells, for instance, are known ind!f-
ferently as dirty Dicks" "Jack
JOhnsOns," "Coal Boxes" "F7bwer
Pots" "Crumps." 'Black Peters" or
"Whistling Willies."
The smaller kind are "Black Ma
rias' or "WoOlly Bears" according to
whether the smoke they emit when
bursting is black, or white with a yell
lowish tinge.
High explosive shrapnel and trench
mortar shells are respectively "whizz-
bangs" and "pip-squeaks," from their
habit of giving only those warnings Of
their approach. "Archibalds" are anti
aircraft shells. Ordinary shrapnel
projectiles are Little Willies."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-15
Shapes Of Postage Stamps.

The earliest shape Of stamps was
virtually the same as it is today. The
triangle, diamond shape, OctagOnal and
square were all tried, with an almost
universal return to the original rec
tangular form. The size, too, Is gen.
orally about The same as that of the
original issue. after ranging from
three-eighths by one-half inch. a stamp
of Bolivar, a state Of the Colombian
republic, to pa by 37s inches. United
States newspaper stamp Of 1868.
The very early stamps were intended
TO be cut apart. but In 1854 there was
brought into use machine for punch
ing holes between the stamps which
was known as a perfOrating machine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-15

my brothers will come, and they are
many, and their maws are never filled /;
and the daughters of the raven shall
bear children in the lodges of the wolf.
My people are greater than thy people.
1t is destiny. Grant, and all this
wealth is thine"
MoccasIns were crunching the snow
without. Mackenzie threw his rifle to
cock, and lOOsened the twin colts In his
belt.
Grant. o chief"
"And yet will my people say no."
"Grant. and the wealth is thine.
Then shall deal with thy people
after
"The Wolf will have it so. l will
take his tokens-but l would warn
him."
Mackenzie passed over the goods,
taking care to clog the rifles ejectOr,
and Gaping the bargain with a
Kaleidoscope silk kerchief. The Sha-
man and half dozen young braves
entered, but he shouldered boldly
among them and passed out.
Pack was his lacOnic greeting to
Zarinska as he passed her lodge and
hurried to harness his dogs. A few
minutes later he swept into the cOun-
Gil at the head of the team the woman
by his side. He took his place at the
upper end of the Oblong, by the side
of the chief. To his left, step to the
rear. he stationed Zarinska-her prop
err place. Besides, the time was ripe
for mischief. and there was need to
guard his back.
The singing ard dancing ceased, and
the Shainan ilared up in rude ciO-
quence. Through the sinuOsitieS' of
their vast mythology. he worked cum
ningly upon the credulity of his peo-
pie. The case was strong. Opposing
the creative principles as embodied IN
the crow and the raven. he stigmatized
Mackenzie as the wolf. the fighting
and the destructive principle.
lay. my brothers. Jelchs is all-pOw-
err. Did he not bring neaven-bOrn fire
tliit VIZ Ait-hl bt wal ia biu hc hot
draw the sun. moon and stars from
their holes that We might see? Did he
not teach us that we might fight the
spirits of famine and of frost? But
now Jelchs is angry with his children,
and they are grown to Il handful, and
he will not help. For they have for
gotten him, and done evil things. and
trod bad trails, and taken his enemies
into their lodges to sit by their fires.
! And the raven is sorrowful at the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-15
Wartime Portions.

Two stenographers noticed scale
in n restaurant where they usually took
their lunch. Before eating her repast
one of them weighed herself. After
dining she got on the scales again.
THAT'S funny, Maysie." she re-
marked to her friend. weigh a
little less now than l did before / ate
my lunch"
They pondered this a moment, and
then the explanation came to Maysie.
"That's all right, Ethel" she said.
1.-The nickels you paid weighed more
than the portions of food you got
back"