davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
LUCY L. MATTHEW'S.

Hunting, fishing and any form OF
trespassing ON Solitude, Frogmoor OF
Beauvais tracts prohibited. No ex'
ceptions. w. B. SMITH.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

The public IL hereby warned that
the Leland and Forest plantations are
posted against hunting, fishing, wood.
cutting and all other forms Of tres
pass. agents Of every description m
cIuded. n. n. JACKSON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

Entered at the Post Office at ST.
La, as second class mail
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
NOTICE

! have opened up the shop former.
ly conducted by Mr.. Rudolf Yunkss,
and will be pleased to have q share
Of your Wheeiwright blacksmith or
plumbing work.
Arthur Buschel.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

The Flower and Magnolia places
are hereby posted against all hunt
ing, under penalty of trespass. Nc
exceptions. w. ]. FORT.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

From and after this date all hunt
ing of any kind on the Greenwood
plantation is positively prohibited un'
der penalty of trespassing. Any one
found on this place without permits
sion will be considered trespassing
and prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law.
MRS. J. A. VENTRESS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

From and after this date all hunt
ing and fishing on the Cottage plan
tation are positively prohibited under
penalty Of trespassing. Any one found
on ,shis place without permission win
b. considered trespassing and prose
cuted to the full extent of the law.
EDWARD BUTLER.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
Saturday, July IL, 1918.

subscription $3.50 Year in Advance.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

All trespassing Of any description
is hereby prohibited, under penalty
OF the law, on Alandale Plantation
formerly Phillips place.
ROBERT BUTLER, Agent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

From and after this date all hunt
ing of any kind on Ambrosia and In
dependence plantation Is positively
prohibited under penalty of trespass.
ing. Any one found on these places
without permission will be consider
ed trespassing, and prosecuted to the
full extent OF the law.
MRS. s. Fl. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

Supt. Smith read the following esti.
mated budget for the session 1913-1914.
Estimated Receipts.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

All hunting and fishing and other
forms of trespass are hereby prohlb-
tied under penalty OF the law, on the
Micajah Row place on Mississippi
River at Wilhelm, La.
w. w. BURCKHALTDR, NJ. D.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

Crossing the rear Of property. be-
low True Democrat office in st. Fran.
cisviiie Is hereby prohibited under
penalty Of trespass. Persons found
crossing these premises or damaging
the fences will be prosecuted. All
permissions heretofore given are
hereby revoked.
MRS. M. e. ROBINSON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
rREsPAss NOTICES.

All hunting with dog or gun, or
driving through or off of any ca&ttA.
ON the Resale" plantation wathout
special permission, is positively pro
hibited. All such acts win be regard
ed as trespasstng and prosecuted 90
such. MRS. C. r. BARROW.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-13
The Wilds Of Chicago.

Foreign ignorance of America mas
ceased to be surprising. Il It has come
to be taken as matter Of course by
Americans, but every now and then
some amusing instance occurs to cal
attention to it again. A young Wo-
man recently returned from abroad
says that just before she sailed TOT
home she met a. party of Englishmen
who we're very polite and showed
great interest in her when they heard
she was from Chicago.
$t "Ah, yes" said one of them. y
know all about America! You see,
have some relatives over there. You
have to 60 to market in cart. It
must be great fun
The girl was puzzled for a minute
but soon found out that his relatives
lived on ranch somewhere in the far
west, and then she had the greatest
difficulty in persuading him that in
Chicago people did not 60 to market IN
cart. In fact, she says she doesn't
think he believes it yet.-st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-13
Optical Illusions

Hello, Andy-hear the latest?'
No. "A tenderfoot from the east
stopping at the Graves was looking
at the Crazy mountains looming up
white and cold the other evening,
and remarked that he would take
stroll over there next morning.
After breakfast he set out, and
after walking about six miles his
CONSERVATION grew, and when en-.
countering a ditch at which a
farmer stood with spade, pro-
ceeded to divest himself of his
clothes. The farmer eyed him a
minute, then asked him what he
was up to. I'm taking a little
stroll to the mountains, and you
don't catch me wetting my clothes
when / can swim these rivers.
Rivers exclaimed the farmer
why, this is only a ditch two feet
across!' "
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-13
Matter Enoudh.

ycung Canadian came Into pot,
of money and made Ills first visit to5
F,n>land. He had been given many
excellent letters OF introduction.
One of his letters was to Il very no
Ma duke who invited him to bis coun-
stry place for week end. The newly
rich Canadian boy packed his bag and
went down.
" when he arrived the sbuiler at the
door took his bag and pissed It back
u another man in livery, and the
young man stopped ii the great hall
for few moments chat with the
duke.
the visitor might like to 90 to bis
room. The visitor was shown upstairs.
Five minutes. later he came tearing
downstairs. yelling:
4 "Dnke! ] say. duke! oh. duke!' at
the top Of his voice.
"What's the trouble?" asked the dis
turbed duke. MY word! What Is It!
what has happened? Is anything the
matter?"
..Matterr' snorted the visitor u
should say something is the matter
That confounded man Of yours has
had the impertinence to open my
bagv'- Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-13

believed that Nautilus was the name
OF the ship In question. and we would
learn Of such ship on reaching our
home port.
We were not disappointed. The ship
Nautilus OF Providence, R. l., had sail
ed from there and had never been
heard OF afterward took the cast
away TO that city to learn that her ia
ther had been sen captain. and. his
daughter Alice being IN poor health. he
had taken her on voyage with him.
Since she was the onIy person saved
and had lost her memory nc, further
explanation was Forthcoming.
Alice found mother whom she did
not remember. lt7Was sad that, hav
ing her daughter unexpectedly return
ed to her. the girl Shonld not he able
to respond 70 her caresses But Alice
did all she cnnld to comfort her moth
er, remaining with hcr till three years
later. when she married me.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-13
Home. Sweet Home.

The song Of "Home. Sweet Home"
written by John Howard Payne, was
first given to the world in play called
.'Clari or the Maid of Milan" OF which
PAYNE was the author. Charles DICK
ems, who was fond of amateur theatrl-
Gals us a young man, appeared in this
rlay, in which his elder sister, Fanny.
took the part Of Clari.
The original playbill is of about the
year 1885:
"HOME, SWEET HOME!"
Sung by Miss NJ Tree in
"Clari, or the Maid Of Milan"
at the Theater Royal, Covent Garden:
s#[~ also by
Miss Stephens at the Musical Festivals
# Composed and Arranged by
Henry r. Bishop.
Composer and director Of the music to
the Theater Royal, Covent Garden.
The poetry by John Howard Payne, ESQ.
The play has been forgotten for
years. but the song has In it a heart
throb that gives it everlasting life
Indianapolis News.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-13
Northumberland Surnames.

For quaint surnames oneJ should
search the records Of Northumberland..
A. G. Bradley has made a collection OF
some Of these Northum berlahd pat
ronymics. He is writing of the times
Of the border raids. and there was q
Robert Unthank in those days. Among
others, too, we find the name OF Adam
Aydrunken, who upset his boat IN
the Tyne and accidentally drowned
his wife, Beatrice Cecilia. the wife
of John Unkuthman (uncouth mani, cut
her throat with razor. The incident
requires no explanation. Another un-
fortunate person figures as Adam-with'
the-nose.-London Spectator.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-13
Happy is the man who does all thu
good he talks of.-Italian Proyerb.
Victims of Hoax

In our last issue appeared an
account of the marriage of William
Schultz and Miss Viola Miller.
We wish to inform our readers
that no such wedding took place
and apologize to Miss Miller and
Mr.. Schultz for the publishing OF
same.
Some one thought it smart
Joke to send this to the News for
publication and we, not knowing
the parties, never imagined it was
a joke participated in by some
smart "Aleck.''
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-13
Man Who headed Charles I

Perhaps the nearest British analogue
for the puzzle about the MAN with
the Iron Mask is the identity Of the
masked executioner who beheaded
Charles l. He was Richard Brandon.
a ragman, who was also the common
hangman. Brandon admitted that
"they made him do it for f3O." which
by a grim jest was paid in half, crowns.
New York Sun.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-13
Z. Exenp plifed.

\ Georgie-Auntie. what does irony
mean? Auntie-It means to say one
thing and mean the opposite. like call
ing rainy day fine day. George
/ think / understand you, auntie.
Wouldn't this be irony: "Auntie, I
don't want nice big piece Of cake!"
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-13
Tho Strange Part.

"Isn't it strange that so few men
discover the secret Of success in life?
"Yes. but it's stranger still that the
secret is still a secret. Surely some or
the men who discovered it must have
told it to their wives. "-Philadelphia
Press. ..:".. .."" ""
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-13
Enotied the Hall.

Bea Butler was once chairman OF u
meeting at which Rufus Chohte was
booked for an address. Mr.. Choate
was about to begin his address when
a man crawled up to Butler and
whispered to him that the joists In the
floor and the supporting beams were
giving way because of the heavy pres
sure on the floor and they were likely
to collapse any moment. Butler turn
ed to the man and whispered to him,
Keep quiet" Then. turning to the
audience, lie said: "A man has brought
me information that outside OF this
hall there are not less than 10000 peo-
ple clnmoring for admission. | pro-
pose to adjourn this meeting to the
common, where all can hear Mr.,
Choate. Now, just see how quickly we
can empty this hall" Meanwhile
Choate was tugging at Buffers coat
tails, saying: Ben, don't! Stop, Ben!
Why, I can't see to read ON the COM
mon. My voice won't carry in the
open air. can't make them hear,
ana so on. After most Of the audience
had left Butler turned around to
Choate and said, Say, Choate, would
YOU rather deliver this speech here in
this hall or down elow?"-Argonaut.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-13
Illusions Of Wealth.

"Rliggins was assessed for four
times the amount of personal property
he actually owns"
"Why doesn't he appeal?'
"He IS afraid to. His wife takes
pride in showing the notice to the
neighbors. Washington Star.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-13
Cunning.

Cunning always has been the often
slve and defensive weapon Of 1gno'
rance. "Match cunning with cunning
only as last resort.-John ~. How
land.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-23
cHAPTER II.-fcontInued.l

Here. too. Sanchez, the Seigneur' $
old servant, returning months later
from long wanderings TO the vicinity
of the Monitor no especial reason.
save the desire once more to see the
place-had found him And at the
sight the man frowned.
In the later days. the Seigneur
Desaurac had become somewhat I'M
mindful. If not forgetful. Of his own
flesh and blood IL may be that the
absorbing character % the large and
chiyaIrous motives that animated hin
left little disposition or leisure for
private concerns: at any rate. he
seemed seldom to have thought. much
less spoken Of, that hostage of for.
tune" he had left behind: an absent
mindedness that in no wise surprised
the servsnt--whieh, indeed. met the
mans full. unspoken approval. The
Seigneur his master. was a noble
man Of untarnished ancestry. TO be
followed and served; the SON
Sanchez had never forgiven the
mother her low-born extraction lie
was. himself. a peasant!
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-23

ere he obeyed, however. the car
rfsge door. from which the governor
had been leaning. swung open
Watt" he called OUT impatiently.
and tried to close il, but the catch
probably from long disuse-would
not hold. and, before the liVeried
servant perched on the lofty carriage
behind had fully perceived the fact
and had recovered himself sufficiently
to think Of his duties. the boy ca the
beach had sprung forward.
SLAM it" commanded an irate
voice.
The lad complied. and as he did so.
peered eagerly into the capacious
depths Of the vehicle
The boy with the ishl" exclaimed
at the same time girlish treble
within.
"Eh?" my lord turned sharply.
An impudent lad Who stopped the
Lady Elise!" exclaimed the fat man
surely Beppo-on the .ront seat
Stopped the Lady EIise." The
governor repeated the words slowly;
an ominous pause was followed by an
abrupt movement on the part OF the
child.
He did not stop me: It was who
nearly ran over him, an'- It Was nv
| fault. Beppo does not tell the truth
! he's a wicked mainland I'm glad I'm
not going to see him any more. And
| the boy wasn't impudent; at least
until Beppo Offered 70 strike him,
and then. Beppo didn't Beppo." de-
risively. was afraid"
My lady," Beppo's voice was soft
| and unctious, -construes forbearance
! for fear
Step nearer, boyi%
Partly blinded by the lamps. the lad
obeyed; was cognizant OF a piercing
scrutiny; two hard. steely eyes that
seemed to read his inmost thoughts;
face, indistinguishable but compeII-
ing; beyonu, something white-a girls
dress-that moved and fiuttered!
who Is he?s
"a poor boy who lives in the woods,
papa"
But Beppo leaned forward and whis-
! pered. his words too low for the lad
to catch. Whatever his information.
the governor started; the question
ing glance on an instant frightened,
and his head was thrust forward
close to the boys. A chill seemed
to pass over the lad, yet he did not
quail.
"Good-by. boy!" said the child, and,
leaning from the window, smiled
down at him.
lie tried 20 answer, when hand
pulled her in somewhat over-suddenly
Drive on" Again the shrill tones
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-23
cHApTER ~.
4 Dance on the Beach.

= Dance on the Beach.
The grea. verbal equinox OF April
I7S-. was the cause CT certain un-
usual movements OF the tide. which
made old mariners and coast-fisher-
men shake their heads and gaze sea
ward. out Of ali reckonig- AT tines.
after a tempest, on this strange coast.
the waters would rise IN a manner
and at an hour out OF the ordinary,
and then among the dwellers on the
shore. there were those who prog
nosticated dire unhappiness. telling
how the sea had once deVoured two
villages overnight. and how, beneath
the sands, were homes intact. with
the people yet in their beds.
Concerned with a disordered social
system and men in and out Of dun,
geons. the governor had little time
and less inclination to note the ca
prices OF the tide or the vagaries of
the strand. The people, The menac-
ing and mercurial ebb and flow OF
their moods The maintenance OF
autocratic power on the land, and. a
more difficult task. on the sea-these
were matters OF greater import than
the phenomena OF nature whose pur-
| poses man is powerless 20 shape or
curb My lady, his daughter. how
ever who had just returned from
seven years schooling at a convent
and one year at court where the
! queen. Marie Antoinette. set the
fashion of gaiety, found IN the conduct
OF their great neighbor. the ocean,
a so-rce of both entertainment and
instruction for her guests. merry
company transported from Versailles.
rs it not a sight we'll worth see
ing after your tranquil Seine. my
Lords?" she would say with wave
OF her white hand toward the restless
sea. Here. perched in mid air like
| eagles, you have watched the grand
tide, as we call it. come Unlike no
other tide-faster than a horse can
! gallop. Where else could you wit
/ ness the like?"
Nowhere And when it goes
! out"
st goes out so far, you can no
longer see it; only vast beach that
reaches to the horizon, and"
| Must be very dangerous?"
For few days, perhaps: later,
not at all. when the petites tides are
the rule, and can be depended on.
Then are tie sands, except for one
or two places very well-known, as
safe as your gardens at Versailles.
/ .Azf
Which they did-finding the place
| to their liking-or their hostess; for
the governor. who cared not for
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-23
Cherry Moss.

Soak one tablespoonful OF granu-
lated gelatin in three tablespoonfuls
of cold water five minutes. Add one
fourth cupful OF boiling water, and as
soon as gelatin is dissolved add IA
cupfuls of dark red canned cherries
(stoned and cut In halves) and one
half cupful of juice drained from the
canned cherries. When mixture be.
gins to thicken add the whites of two
eggs, beaten until stiff. and a few
grains of salt Turn into a mold first
dipped in cold water, and chill thor
oughly Remove from mold to serving
dish and surround with whipped
cream sweetened and fla Sored with va
nilla. Sprinkle with Jordan almonds.
blanched, cut in shreds leng thwise,
and bakg1 in a slow oven.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-23
CHEAP CUTS OF MEAT
PALATAeLE AND NUTRITIOUS, If
ONLY PROPERLY PREPARED.
Some Directions Here BY Which the
Good Cook May Easily Cut Down
the Cost Of Living Without
impalring Menu.

Meat may be rather tough and of
coarse fiber and yet contain more
actual food value than cuts that are
more tender and much higher in price
But On account of the tougher nber,
ignorance or carelessness on the part
Of the cook and the deplQrable habit
Of swallowing food much after the
manner of the reptiles we find these
parts of the animal more difficult &c
digest and therefore condemn them.
The good cook, however. win give the
cuts and parts OF meats. as she knows
that with them she can develop q
variety of f1avors that will charm the
taste at each separate meal even
though the same kind OF meat be
served
Meat Loaves and Molds-These.
when skilfully prepared, are delicious
and served hot with good gravy or
sauce are preferred by many TO a
roast joint, and when sliced cold are
far more tasy than a roast that has
had its juices dried up and the flavor
dissipated.
Veal Loaf No. Chop three and a
half pounds of raw veal very fine. US
ing a wooden bowl and chopping knife
as the meat chopper does not answer
so well for raw meat. Add slice OF
salt pork and chop with the veal. six
crackers, rolled fine, or the same
quantity of bread crumbs; piece of
butter the size of an egg. salt, pepper,
powdered sage or other savory to suit
the taste and two beaten eggs. Mix
all thoroughly together and pack
tightly in a deep oblong tin, well but
tered. Poue Sorne melted butter over
the top, covcs with more crumbs. and
put another an, or buttered paper,
over the top Bake two hours in a
moderately hot roasting oven. I'm
cover and bake the top brown. This
may be served hot or cold. cut in
slices.
Veal Loaf No. 2-Take any pieces
of cold cooked veal; pound of fresh
pork and chop very fine, Add a kitch-
en- spoonful of bread crumbs, little
minced parsley. large onion minced
hhNf poiS anu " loobO, q AASAA
Of cayenne, and half a cup of cream
or milk. Mix thoroughly and pack
closely in a buttered bread pan. Lay
bay leaf and large slice of fat salt
pork on top and bake about forty-fiye
minutes. II served hot, make a to-
mato or mushroom sauce to serve
with it, A brown sauce made of a
few slices OF calls liver fried nicely
and calf's kidney cooked the same
as chicken giblets makes nice rich
sauce to serve with veal loaf or
croquettes.
Marbled Veal-Take any piece Of
cold cooked veal; season to taste and
pound in mortar or in chopping bowl
With wooden potato masher. Moisten
With a little worcestershire sauce or
| iomato catsup. Skin a cold boiled
ealfs tongue. cut up and pound to a
paste. and add large tablespoonful
of butter, or enough to make a soft
paste Pack in alternate layers in a
crock: press down solid and pour
clarified butter over the top. This is
good to slice down for luncheon or
Sunday night supper
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-23
CHAPTER M.
A Sudden RESOLUTION.


Alter his chance encounter with
my lady, the governors daughter, and
Beppo, her attendant, the boy walked
quickly from the Mount TO tho forest.
His eyes were still bright. his cheeks
yet burned. but occasionally the
shadow OF smile played about his
mouth. and he threw up his head
fiercely AT the verge OF the wood
he looked back. stood for moment
with the reflection OF light on his face.
then plunged into the shadows OF the
sylvan labyrinth Near the east door
or the castle. which presently he
reached. he stopped for an armful Of
faggots. and. bending under his load.
passed through an entrance. scared
and battered. across great rootess
space and up flight of steps 20 a
room that had once been the kitchen
of the vast establishment As he en-
tered. man, thin wizened, though
active looking. turned around
$50 you've got back?" he said in
a grumbling tone.
Yes" answered the boy good-nat-
uredly, casting the wood to the flag
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-23
smothered Mutton

Cut in small pieces as much raw.
lean mutton as desired. Slice small
potatoes thin. peel 4 large onions. In
a baking dish put a layer OF mutton,
sprinkle with onion. salt. pepper and
dots of butter. Butter may be omit.
ted Cut bread in dice. dry In oven
and use fer next layer. or use only po-
tatoes. Fill the dish with layers. max.
ing the top one of bread. 1t is nice
to use bread only for the top. Onion
extract may be substituted for the
vegetable. Turn over all one and one
Salf cups of hot water Bake slowly
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-23
Various Kinds Of Applause That Ar
TO be Heard In the British
Lower House.

The giving Of applause in the Brit
ish house OF commons has attained
the dignity OF science. A cheer from
a single member is not infrequent, but
has little significance unless it comes
from an important parsonage. 1t is
cheering III chorus that constitutes
the British demonstration.
The tone Of the cheering varies &C
cording to the temper OF those who
cheer First. there Is the hearty run
voiced cheer Of genuine approval, ne
sounding. awakening the echoes and
full OF encouragement
Next comes the low, subdued cheer,
gradually spreading along all the
benches, indicating the deep-seated
agreement that does nof seek vocifer
Gus or hilarious expression. This is
employed either on solemn occasions
or in moments OF pathos or in &C
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-23
Queer Fishes of the Sea

ehimericd OF all fishes. II would seem
as though in the darkness life had
taken every imaginable license 10 be
ugly and bizarre. Cannibalism is evil
IDENTIFY the onlr method Of life, and It's
equipment runs to every kind of ex.
travaganee
There are fish with teeth SO long
that they cannot close their mouths.
Ash that draw their stomach over
prey larger than themselves. fish with
no more mouth than leech. and get
ting their living as leeehes. tsh with
huge. myopic eyes. and Ash frankly
blind. Probably none OF them Gomez
from depths quite beyond the region OF
light. though a great many OF them 20
poking about their ghoulish business
furnished With lanterns OF the glow.
worm type.