davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05

IrAY0 HEN Polly understood that To-
MI by Was actually gone II seem
U ed 10 her that she could never
laugh again. She had been too
young 10 realize the inevitableness Of
death when IL came to her mother,
and now she could scarcely believe
that Toby would never. never come
back to her, She felt that she must
be able to drag him back; that she
could not 90 on without him. She
wanted to tell him how grateful she
was for all his care OF her. She
thought of the thousand little things
that she might have done for him She
longed to recall every impatient word
to him His gentle, reproachful eyes
were always haunting her, You must
como back. Toby" she cried YOU
must.'
1t was only when body and mind had
worn themselves out with yearning
that numbness at last crept over her
and ont Of this grew n gradual con
seriousness Of things about her and a
returning sense OF her obligation to
others. She tried 10 answer in her
old. smiling way and to keep her mind
upon what they were saying instead
Of letting 1t wander away to the past.
Douglas and Mandy were overjoyed
to see the color creeping back to her
cheeks.
She Joined the pastor again In his
visits to the poor. The women of the
town would often see them passing
and would either whisper TO each
other shrug their shoulders or lift
their eyebrows with smiling insinua-
tlons, but Polly and the pastor were
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05
& %2&lE ! 4! &!

as a ridin' act. The rest Of the bunch
has got 1t easy alongside Of US. Take
the fellows on the trapeze. They al.
ways get their tackle up In jes' the
same place. Take the balancin' acts.
There amt no difference in their lay.
outs. Take any of 'em as depends on
regular props, and they amt got much
chance a-goin' wrong. But. say, when
you have to do ridin' act there amt
never no two times alike. Ii your
horse is feelin' good the gtound Is
stumbly; II the ground amt ON the
blink, the horse Is wobbly. There's al.
ways somethin' wrong somewheres,
and you amt never KNOWN how It's
goin' to end, especially when you go.
to do u careful act like mine. There's
a girl, Eloise. In our bunch what does
a snowy act on a horse what Barker
calls Barbarian. She goes on In my
place sometimes, and, say, them Rubes
applauds her as much as me. an her
stunts Is baby tricks alongside Of mine.
It's enough to make you sick of art
She shook her head dolefully, then sat
up with renewed interest.
You see, mine Is careful balancln'
an all that. an you got to know your
horse an your ground for that. Now,
you get wise to what I'm a-tellin' you
and don't you never go Into anything
which depends on anything else"
"rhank you. Polly. won't" Doug
las somehow felt that he was very
much indebted to her
II seen a church show once" Polly
said suddenly.
"You didg" Douglas asked. with new
interest.
Yes" she answered. closing her lips
and venturing no further comment.
"Did you like IT." he questioned aft
er pause
Couldn't make nothin' out of 1t.
don't care much for readin'."
"Oh, It isn't all reading" he correct.
ed.
"Well, the guy ! saw read all of
his'n. He got the whole thing right
out Of a book
"Oh. that was only his text" laughed
Douglas.
'TextT
Eyes. And later he tried to interpret
to his congrega"-
Easy! Easyw she interrupted
Come again with that. will your"
HE told them the meaning of wha
he read"
well. don't know what he tolt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05


heavy brown hair low on her neck
made her seem older.
Mandy waited until the children mad
disappeared over the hill, then began
busting about. looking for the STEP
ladder which Hasty had left under the
vines of the porch. 1t had been busy
day at the parsonage a Social Always
meant perturbation Tor Mandy. sue
called sharply TO TASTY us ne caine
down the pain wnich maze SHORT e"'
10 the village
sos youse paek, ~ yo si'e 'HAeu
sareasilcaiiy
sure is BACK answered hasls
good haturediy as ne sunk upon an
empty box that had heid some Things
Tor the sociai ana pretehueu 10 wipe
the perspiration from MS ioreheau'
Massa JONI uohe sehu ~ " ue
pos.oiiiee wv "o"'s vs. e"'' 49, -
as sue TOOK .ne "'.e,s anu p"p -. .'o -,
ms manu-, pne MINUTES 70 p,en'y w
'ii'ie ior my hiss'i w. Nv va, 'oy
uo"e "ee' "'z'"i'''' ''
"ia" '''
iouse ai"ays ,niheu wheh u"i
"n! WIN "-b''i "''' ''"' '"i''
II, MN. -. u.,, ..,,
,''i MISS oiss 'ia''! ayAe''
's,oii"s .""n,' - : ~. NJ. Dill,
-, t''oo', ~ NM ~, -
QUE ' ,, VIM ,so - A. o,,ns.u
ie,ei' 'ha' s.ei''"'''e' NV w ''''""'
'enoo' 'oon' ,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05
CHAPTER vi.

ITlYl HEN John Douglas uncle Of.
M fered to educate his nephew
IV for the ministry the boy was
- less enthusiastic than his
mother. He did not demonstrate, how
ever. for 1t had been the custom Of
generations for at least one son Of each
Douglas family to preach the gospel
Of Calvlnism. and his fathers career
as an architect and landscape gardener
had not left him much capital.
Douglas senior had been recognized
as an artist by the few who under
stood his talents. but there is small
demand for the builder of picturesque
houses In the little business towns OF
the middle west, and at last he passed
away, leaving his son only the burden
Of his financial failure and an ardent
desire to succeed at the profession In
which bis father had Jared 80 badly.
The hopeless, defeated look on the De.
parted mans face had always haunted
the boy. who was artist enough to feel
his fathers genius ntuiuvely ana
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05
E WARGARET MAYO <

I'VE got girl named Ruth in our
leap of death stunt. Some Of the
folks Is kinder down on 'er, but
amt"
She might have told Douglas more
nf her forlorn little friend. but Just
then Mandy came to the bed hugging
a large, old fashioned Bible, and Doug
las helped to place the ponderous book
before the invalid.
See, honey, dar dey is,' the old wo-
man said. pointing to the picture of
Ruth and Naomi.
"Them's crackerjacks, amt theyf'
Polly gasped. and her eyes shone with
wonder. Which ones RUTH"
dis one" said Mandy. pointing with
her thumb.
why, they're dressed just like our
chariot drivers What does 1t say about
emf"
You can read 1t for yourself" Doug
thing pathetic In the eagerness Of the
starved little mind
well, l amt much ON readin'-out
loud she faltered, growing suddenly
conscious of her deficiencies Read 1t
for me, will your
Certainly" And he drew his chair
nearer to the bed One strong hand
supported tie other half Of the Bible
and his head was very near to hers as
his deep full voice pronounced the SOL
emn words In which Ruth pleaded SO
many years before.
'Entreat me not to leave thee" he
read, "'or TO return from following
after thee, for whittier thou goest will
go, and where thou lodgest will lodge
Thy people shall he my people and thy
God my God
He stopped to ponder over the poetry
of the lines.
"Klnd of pretty. amt itf' Polly said
softly. She felt awkward and con-
strained and little overawed
There are far more beautiful things
than that" Douglas assured her en-
Enthusiastically as the echo of many
such rang In his ears
There areY And her eyes opened
wide with wonder.
Eyes, indeed" he replied. plying
more and more the starvation Of mind
and longing to bring to 1t floods Of
light and enrichment
II guess I'd like to hear you spiel,
and she fell to studying him solemly.
"You wouldf" he asked eagerly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05

"Is there any more to that story7'
she asked. ignoring his question.
Yes, indeed"
would you read me little more?"
She was very humble now.
"'Where thou diest will die. and
there will be buried. The Lord do 80
to me. and more also, II aught but
death part me and thee"
Their eyes met. There was long
pause. Suddenly the sharp. sweet
notes Of the church bell brought John
Douglas to his feet with start OF
surprise.
Have you got to gow Polly asked
regretfully.
Eyes. l must, but III read the rest
from the church. Open the window,
Mandy" And he passed out Of the
door and quickly down the stairs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05

was healthy and harmless form OF
exercise, that the afr was meant to be
breathed and that the boys who en-
Joyed the game on Sunday We're prin.
cipally those who were kept indoors
by work on other days. The close OF
the Interview was unsatisfactory both
to Douglas and the deacon.
"Dey kinder made me cold an
pricl1ly all up an down de back"
Mandy said later when she described
their talk to Hasty. Dat ere deacon
don know muffin bout gittin' roun'
de parson." She tossed her head with
Il feeling of superiority. She knew the
way. Make him forget himself with Il
laugh. Excite his sympathy with some
village underdog.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05

n RI AND1 had secretly enjoyed the
N commotion caused by the lit
tie circus rider being left In
- the parsonage, at first be-
cause of her Unborn love of mischief
and later because Polly had become
second In her heart only to the pastor.
She went about her work, grooming
softly during the days of Polly's con-
valescence The deep. steady voice Of
the pastor reading aloud In the pretty
window overhead was company. She
would often climb the stairs to tell
them some bit of village gossip and
leave them laughing at Il quaint COM
ment about some inqulsitlve sister OF
the church who had happened TO incur
her displeasure.
As spring came on Douglas carried
Polly down to the sunllt garden be-
meath the window, and Mandy fiut-
tered about arranging the cushions
with motherly solicitude.
More days slipped by and Polly began
to creep through the little soft leaved
trees at the back OF the church and to
look for the deep blue, sweet scented
Vloiets. "hen she was able douglas
TOOK nef win MN To Nisit some OF the
outlying houses OF the poor Her
woihahs instinct was quick to per.
celve many small needs In their lives
that he had overlooked and to suggest
simple. inexpensive Joys that made
them her devoted friends.
Their evenings were divided between
making plans for these unfortunates
and reading aloud from the Bible or
other books.
When Polly gained courage, Douglas
sometimes persuaded her 10 read to
him. and the little. corrections that he
made ut these times soon became
noticeable in her manner OF speech
She was SO eager, 50 starved for
knowledge that she drank II MS fast
as he could give 1t. 1t was during
their talks about grammar that Mandy
generally fed asleep In her rocker. her
diminished sewing still In her lap.
When n letter came from Jim and
Toby 1t was always shared equally by
Mandy and TASTY. Polly and the pas
tor. But ut last letter came from
Jim only. aud Douglas, who was asked
to read II. fatered aud stopped after
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05
Kent Him Busy.

hid you do much sightseeing when
you went abroadi"
No" answered Mr.. Cumrox. Moth
CT and the girls did the sightseeing.
had to put In my time finding the
places where they cash letters Of cred.
IT. Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05
CHAPTER VII.

q n ANDY had secretly enjoyed the
IM eommotion caused by the lit
ii Ill tie circus rider being left In
e the parsonage, at first be-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05
CHAPTER VIII.

(: s: s: e.: :: +: s: +: E:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05

Man Killed Twice.

An English paper IS responsible for
stating that man was overtaken by
q passenger train and killed. He was
Injured In similar way about three
Years ago"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
We Will Refund Your Money
If BaItar'S Rheumatic Remedy Does
Not Cure Your Rheumatism.

Baltar's Rheumatic Remedy is sold
with the distinct understanding that
if tbs not entirely satisfactory your
money will be refunded. The price is
81 a bottle.
Give Baltar's Rheumatic remedy a
fair trial. If it does not cure your
rheumatism write to the manufacturer
and your money will be returned to
you without delay, without argument,
without any annoyance whatever.
Could we afford to make this offer
if Baltars Rheumatic Remedy was
not all we represent it to be? Can
you afford to pass this opportunity OF
curing your rheumatism when we take
all the risk
81 bottle at Mumford's Drugstore
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
AN ORDINANCE.

Levying an annual license tax upon
all persons, or association OF per-
sons, firms or corporations, SELL
ing milk in the town OF St. Fran
cisville, Louisiana.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the town OF ST.
FrancisviIIe, Louisiana, That there is
hereby levied an annual license tax
for the year 1909 and each subsequent
year, upon each person, association
of persons, firms or corporations,
selling milk in the town of st. Fran
cisyille, Louisiana, graduated as fol-
lows:
When the gross annual sales are
Five Hundred Dollars or more, the
license shall be Five Dollars.
When the gross annual sales are
less than Five Hundred Dollars, the
license shall be Two Dollars and fifty
cents.
A. F. BARROW, Mayor.
G. L. PLETTINGER, Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance to prohibit persons who
are not subscribers for water from
using or taking water from faucets,
etc., for their own benefit and pre-
scribing a penalty for same.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the town of st.
Francisville, Louisiana, That it is
hereby declared unlawful for any per-
son or persons not a subscriber for
water from the Municipal Water
Works SYSTEM to draw or take
water from any faucet within the town
for their own use, or the use of others
not subscribers. And any one vio-
lating this ordinance shall be fined a
sum not exceeding Fifty Dollars, or
Imprisonment, not exceeding thirty
days, or both.
A. F. BARROW, Mayor.
G. /. PLETTINGER, Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
Advertise your Business in
The True Democrat.
COnStable'S Sale.

Fifth Justice Court for the Parish OF
West Feliciana, State of LouiSi-
ana.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
L. w. PEBBLES vs. Rachel Ann Bruce
and James Bruce, husband.
No. lS9.

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Faclas
to me directed by the Hon. W. H.
Campbell, Fifth Justice of the peace
in and for the Parish of West Felici-
ana, have seized and will proceed
to offer for sale at public auction on
Saturday the 20th day of March 1909,
within the hours prescribed by law at
the residence of James Bruce in the
fifth ward, the following described
property to-wit; The One-tenth undi-
vided interest the defendants own in
the Elder White place, consisting OF
IS acres, seized in the above entitled
and numbered suit.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with the bene-
fit of appraisement.
JOHN F. AUSTEN,
Constable 9TH Justice Court.
February s, 1909.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

Persons having claims against
the estate of the late H. M. Will
Jams, are hereby notified to pre-
sent Same to Mrs. Fannie H.
Williams, executrix, for inspec'
ton and approval.
JOS. L. GOLsAN, Atty.
Cotton Seed Cooking Oil, 15c a
quart, soc a gallon. On sale at
Kilbourne's Drug Store.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
L. w. PEBBLES VS. Patsy Brown, wife,
and Aaron Brown, husband.
No. 1888.

By virtue of a writ of Fl Fa to me
directed by the Hon. W. R. Campbell,
Fifth Justice of the peace in and for
the Parish of West Feliciana, | have
seized and will offer for sale at public
auction on Saturday the 10Th day OF
March 1909 within the hours prescrib-
ed by law at the residence Of Aaron
Brown in the fifth ward, the following
described property to-wit: The one
tenth undivided interest the defend
ants own in the Elder White place
consisting of IS acres, seized in the
above entitled and numbered suit.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with the bene'
fit of appraiSement.
JOHN +. AUSTEN,
Constable of 9Th Justice Court.
February s, 1909.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to regulate the speed OF
Automobiles within the limits of
the town of st. Francisville, La.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the town of st.
Francisville, Louisiana, That the
maximum speed to be made by an
Automobile on the streets of st. Fran
cisville shall be twelvemiles per hour,
and any person or persons exceeding
this limit, shall be fined sum not
exceeding Twenty-Five Dollars, or
Imprisonment not exceeding Thirty
Days or both.
Be it further ordained, etc, That
this ordinance shall become effective
at once.
A. F. BARROW, Mayor,
G. L. PLETT1FGER, Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
FOR RENT-The BOckel resi-
dence in Bayou Sara. Apply to
Miss M. E. BOckcl.

Oyster loaves at Plettinger's,
foot of hill.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
Saturday, March 6, 1909.
STATE HIGH SCHOOL RALLY.
School Children Invited to Unique Event
at State Capital

At a meeting of the high school
principals of Louisiana held IN
Baton Rouge in December a
resolution was adopted to hold a
high school rally at the State
University April 30 and May /.
At this meeting pupils from all
parts of the state will enter into
competition with one another for
prizes in debating, elOcutiOn,
music, spelling, composition, and
athletics. Seeing in this meet
ing an opportunity to arouse in
terest in certain phases of the
study of English, ten citizens of
Baton Rouge made up a purse OF
a hundred dollars to be used in
prizes for a special contest in
English. The announcement for
this contest is published in the
School Review for February.
The general purpose of this
contest is in line with a wide
spread movement to revive inter-
est in the Old-faShioned virtues
of correct spelling, clear think
ing, and composition. All com,
petit0rs will show their prof
cheney in three important sub
jects: ID spelling, ~ sentence
analysis, and 90 composition.
The study of literature was pur-
posely omitted from cOnSldera'
ton, not because its Importance
is moderated, but because it
seems to be less neglected.
The outline for the contest af-
fords a fairly accurate basis of
comparison by which all students
in the English classes of our high
schools may measure themselves.
If they can spell the thousand
words Drinted in the list, analyZe
correctly the fifty sentences
given, and write on the subjects
indicated ten good compositions,
correct in form and clear in
thought, they may be sure that
they have been we'll grounded in
three of the four essentials of a
strong cOursein English.
The opportunity thus afforded
the pupil to gauge his ability is
intended to arouse an interest
among pupils and teachers, and
the value to each contestant of
any work he may do in preparing
for the competition, as well as
the value of the prizes, should in,
duce a large number of high
school pupils to enter the lists.
A unique feature in the award
ing of the prizes is the recogni,
ton given to the teachers of En-,
glish of the four successful con,
testants. Each of these teachers
receives a properly inscribed
Collegiate Dictionary as a visible
token of the good work done by
pupil and teacher. The first and
second best pupils will receive
fifty and thirty dollars; the next
two will receive each a dictionary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
Bids Wanted.

The undersigned will receive
sealed bids for the exclusive
privilege of selling refreshments
for the yp4r 1909 at "Feliciana
Park" The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids. Bids to
be in my hands not later than
Thursday, March 18th, 1909, at
6 o'clock p. M.
W. T. FORESTER,
Secretary West Feliciana Amuse-
ment Association.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
r. Yunkes,
Machine Shop.

I have opened my shop near J..
C. Storms store, and am prepar-
ed to do any kind of machine re.
pairing, blacksmithing or plumb.
inc work. All work will be done
satisfactorily and at moderate
prices.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

One lot of different makes of
plows. Will close out at prices
to suit. G. WEYDERT. .
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

FOR SALE-30 bushels sweet
potato seed at 81 per bushel for
quick delivery.
II. D. BICKHAM.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

|sws'' M
/ Mrs. y M
|pghsr $ 8
/ Mrs. Y
|ppinst I W
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/ Mrs. y
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/ Mrs. B.
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| Mr. and
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
COnStabte'S Sale.

Fifth Justice Court for the Parish
of West Feliciana, State of LOuisi-
ana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
D. & C.'s ENTIRE FLEET
IS NOW IN COMMISSION
Two Boats Daily to Cleveland Except
On Mondays and Fridays Com.
pany Enters Local Field.

The entire feet OF the Detroit &
Cleveland Navigation Co. is now IN
commission and the day schedule for
the season Is In full operation. From
now on there will be two boats a day
between Detroit and Cleveland. except
on Mondays and Fridays. and a boat
for Mackinaw every day in the week
but one
This season also marks the COM
pany's entry into the local excursion
business II is preparing TO take care
OF the Fourth OF July traffic on big
scale In addition To the regular
weekend specials TO Cleveland and
Buffalo and TO Mackinaw and other
northern ports, the company viii give
local excursions July and 3. The
steamer CITY OF St Ignace will make
special trip 70 Put-in-Bay Sunday,
leaving at $50 a m. returning In
time 20 take out moonlight party.
Every woman attending the moOl.
light VIII hc presented with a copy ~
a new march and two-stcp by Harry
ZickeI dedicated 10 the d. q G. line
Monday, the City OF Cleveland will
make an afternoon trip 10 the Flats.
leaving AT o'clock and returning a.
8. There will be dancing on the
freight deck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Emory f. Burgot. 81. Marlotte. Helen
M Beavis, 35, Detroit.
John w. Short. Ss; Margaret Do
mine &c
Charles w. Wander Beck. 81, Alice L.
Edward A. Ruiz. 2s; Ethel c. Sweet
ingham. 30
Thomas Philpott SO. Detroit: Lucy
Love, oil. st. Thomas. ont.
William Richards. "a Mary Winton,
"a.
William A Engle. 81 Irene Remmert.
Julius Soloman. 22, Ann Arbor: Grace
Cohen. 30, Detroit
John Baltrusaitis. So Mary Urbant.
Charles steinberg. "a. Freda Frank.
Frank Moss, 81. Gibsonberg o.. Essie
Donnells. 10. same.
Eugene T. Frlelander. 2s; Ethel Mills,
Clayton C Benjamin. 81, Navarro;
Grace l Jeffries. 81. Detroit
Robert Harvey; 20 Jennie Nelson: "a.
Henry ]. Stricken go Sadie Jefer-
Clarence II. Hn 81; Minnie b, Giles.
SO
Edward J. KlesendOr, az Anna
Fred 6 Buchhaupt. %; Ada Doherty,
John w Fuchs. 80. Detroit, Eivira e
George huffman, %, Hamtramck
Rose Miesel, "a Detroit.
John Latorella. AZ: Annletta Rusiele.
80
Harry a. Banta. 20 Sherwood; Ele
more Krammer, 30 Detroit.
John w LLOYD, 81 Champaign. III
Margaret Widdis, Is. Detroit.
JAY Sackett, 2l Plymouth; Mary T..
Truesdell %, same.
Roy J Pickard 2G; Josephine Daley,
%
%