davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
gIene @IpdaSe.

Sonto 0omin9o, 0ouinifa-
nii6c &cpu6lif, 81. Wloi. III 0ic 90
miuifonii6c Geeiering bot Oie
9Iodooe oe8 Sofens bon @}onte
G6riiti an Scr 9}orotiiite Dorgenom.
men. Sic bcgriinoet i6r @orgeben
nit Sen bGufigen S6nugoeIcien
ii6er sic bo1tiicbe @ren5e 0ie Be
logerltng BON &uerto @Iata Ooueri
ou uno Oie &egierungstrlppen bal
ten Oie eingenonmcnen &oiitionen.
9ie 6iibrer Scr GebeIIen in @uerto
Floto iudten Inn cine llnterreoung
nit &crtretern oes @rdiioenteu 9ors
Dos an 9or0 Oes Ser. Staaten.&rell-
5erS n@oi6ington" no6. S6r @or-
icblag, Dob Der gcgenwGrtige Stotus
6iS nod sen itottgebobten @abIen
pei6ebolten merOcn iole, mur0e BON
Scr &egierung ni1t ongenonlmen.
&rGliOent 9or0os Oerlongte sic io-
fortige llebergobe Ger StuOt &uerto
@Iota unO Deriprad sic 9lbboItlng
bon @oblen. Ser Often ln0 Sii0en
Ger GepubIif iino rabig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

omerifdniiben goti6oiterS in Nleri-
TO, &enrD Zane 9Silion ii6te geitern
Senotor Stone, Der GoriibenOe oes
9luSihuiies fiir ouSmdrtige Se5iebun.
gen, cine idorfe &ritif, nodOem &C.
nator @m. guOen Smith BON 0libi-
gan Elm S6rei6en borgeleien 6otte,
in meldem Sr g8ilion ieine glnlid'
ten 6e5iiglid) ser Situotion in 0le'
rifo Oarlegte. 9leuBerlib 6e5medte
ser 9rief sic Gibti9iteaing elmer
9lnga6e 0eS Senators Smith in ei-
ner fiir3li6 ge6oltenen 9ieOe. 9ei Die
Ter @elegen6eit iprah er a6er OapoH,
oaB er pieOer6olt dltf Oie 9lnerfen'
mng OeS Generals Suerta geOrim'
gen babe, uno perIie6 Der lle6er5eu-
ging 9lusOrud, OoB Oos 9lutpergie-
Ben oer6iitet norOen mare, meun sic
standardization ieinen 9iat5 6eiolat
61tte
nGieier Geriuc6 Oes 5iemlid6 Oisfrci
oitirten frii6eren 9otidaiters, Oie 81
ientli6e greiie fiir ii1 onS5u6eiteu
nabOen ieine Oonnernoen &eOen Ct
mas o6geitanOen iino," iogte Seno.
tor Stone, oge5t aus Oem 9eitre6en
6erpor, ieiu ouigeloilfeneS @liidS.
i6iif Ourb g(usnublmg oes @ongrei
iionol 9iccorO pieOer ilott 81 ma.
deu.~
Senator Smith Derii6ertc, Oel
frii6ere 9otic6ofter babe 9lQes, mas
in ieinen &rdften itouO, get6an I'M
sic omerifoniiheu Sntereiien in @lc
rifo 81 ihiiben, imO OerOiene Dit
6odite 9lnerfennung ieiner 9totion.-
sd fir meinen G6eil," erpiOertC
Oorouf Senator Stone, uglau6C
nidt OaB er iid 9lnipru6 ouf oer
Gonf 0cS onerifonii6en @olfes CT
wor6en Bat. Gerienige, pelder Oos
6obIte Sob berOient, lit ser got
i6oftsiefret1r, pel6eu er 5uriicgc
laiien Bat. Sd 6egc meuig 9lnerfeu
mlna ooer 9leipcft fiir Sen irii6erer
9oti6aiter in Der Gepu6lif @lcrifo.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

Stanoe. Glare 8ollentin Gilt ais oie
beiie SalonOamc, welbe Die Oeutide
9ii5ne iebt beiitt)
9llimente b perlangt.
9eopolo 99oIflino, Der frii6ere
@r56er5oq 9copolo BON Soscana, ser
aui Eitel imo g9iroen oer5ihtcte
uno cine 9iirgerlide, 9lamens
9loamec3, cine irii6ere S6niipiele.
rim. 6eirot6ete, lit bon ieiner Satin,
oie in Niiuden aui6iiig iii, ouf 3ab.
lng BON 9llimeuteu 0ertlagt morOeu.
Gbnc llnfall.
SambnrG 2t @lni. Gie
brittle @toppe oes 9Srin5 Seinrib
@ettiluges wurOe aeiieru becuoet
mo gleid5eitig Die oierte gtappe be-
gounen. Gle itellt eineu areisilua
oar, Der Somburg ais 9lusgangs.
pimft bat pmo ii6er oie 1td0te san.
nober, CSua6riid, Bremen 5uriid
nad Samburg fii6rt. Zen 9eitin.
mHaeu oeS @ettinges 5uiolgc mill
len Die i'm @ettbewer6 oer6liebcuen
6liger gen Stumbling om 6reitag boI
lenoet boben.
@iuer ipeaeren 9}odridt 3uioIge
legten flint 6liger oie brittle uno
oierte @tappe. Die 3uiammeu etwo
tauieuO ailometer, betrdgt 5uriid.
9eionoerc @euugt6uung ruft sic
Sbotiode 6erDor, OoB Der 5wtite 9l6.
idnitt oes @riu5 Seiurid @ettiIuges
weiter teine llnidlIe ge5eitigt BAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

g2ep Orleans, 2o., 81. Mai.
Ole nllniteo 5ruit 60" iubte &c.
itern our6 orobtloie 0epeiden Die
g9o6rbeit Scr aus Sguerto @orrioS
eefoulmenen 95oituodridten 0u cr.
eriinoen. Dab in 0em2uerigo 0iItrift
Ger centrol.omerifoniideu &epublif
Guatemala in oreit0gigen m0roeri.
ihcu Gaiicuf1mpfen, Die am Ia. Nioi
bcgonncn Ga omerifaniide gieger
uuO ebenio oielc in0ianiide @eons
gctootet worOen iino. 0ie 8obI Der
@ermrnoeten be5iffert iib ouf mebr
ais buuocrt. Scr ibon longe CAB.
renoe goiicubaB 5mii6cn Oen56wor.
5en uno ocn 9fotbb6uten fam 5ilnl
9llsbruh, ais ein inoioniideS Nido.
den bon i6rcm &otcr I'M gSiirfelipicl
ais GiniaB an Den gleger Clarence
ggiaiams abeetreten wurOe. Der
Sieger in 0cm @liidsipiel peigerte
iib, Oie iunge Snoionerin gta5ooo
nit gtomen, on cinen ibrer Stau.
mesgenoiien berous3ugeben obmobl
i1m cine betrdcbtlide @oufiumme &C.
Foten muroc. 0ann Iooerte Der lang.
rerboltene @rol ouf unO es fam 81
miloem Moroen. SSn 9lbweienbeit
6cs 9lcqers lpuroc oos @SGo6en BON
Snoiauern aus ieiner Siitte ge.
idleppt, all eincn Baum gebitnOcn
uno nit 01eiieritiden gemartert. @be
cS Deridieo, nannte he Dem 9eger
oie g1omen ibrer 9lngreifer.
Gieier eriAoB bic Ebdter uno noe,
nigc Stuuoen ipGter mar Elm bluti.
ger 9loncnfompi I'M @onee. gSil.
lioms mo 63 onoere Neeer iino in
ocn uohfoIgcnoen 8uiammcnit0bcn
acfoIleu Die &crlnite Der SSnoioner
iino miuOeitens ebcnio bod.
Ger Shmlplob Der 9oiienfdnIpfe
wor oic Geuobucno Ylontage, ole
nit anoeren groBen 9lupflon5unecn
ON Nlontogua6 6luiie, Guatemala,
ucn Der ullniteo 5ruit 60" betrie.
bcn miro. 0ie 9ctriebsleiter Scr
Nrmo iino bemiibt, oeu acnanen
96otbeitano feit5ulteIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

2Dnn Moii., 81. @3oi. II Sroll
SSuonita @riffitb, cine Garietdten.
S6ouipicIerin, ouf Der @iibne unter
Oen 9lomen n@rin8eB glitu" befonnt,
icboB om 0ienitog 9lbenO, oISiie alf
ser 9iibne ScnrD @orDin einen
9lpfeI bonn &opfe ibicBen woate, Dem
@anne cine &ueel in oen &opf 10
rob er iebt oem Sooe na6c oornie-
Der lieat. Jti6ter 2uunluS 6ieIt oie
Srou unter 9riigibaft fcit obwobl
er ni6t gIoubt, DAB Srou Griffith
in ber6reberiider 9biidt banoeIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

@roirie on Gbien @isc.,
81. @lai. II Sm bieiigen &reisge.
ridt botte ser 9iltriftsonmalt N3un-
ion gegen oen Weilni6ipolrihter in
9ea Center glnflage crbo6en neil cr
in Den @cridtsIibungen cincn ReOoI-
Der bel ii6 trogc. 0os &reiSeeridt
erfldrte 0en 9li6ter aber 81 iol6er
@oriibtSmoBregel fir bercittiot, peil
er nit iebr rii0en @lementcn 81 tbuu
hobe. .-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

Gan &afaeL, Gal, 81. yloi-
Sin @crill6, 0en SD. alopp, Der
@criuoltcr elmer nabe bon bier &c.
lcgcucu aroBcu 9ciituno am Dien'
iiog mohtc, cine @onIpognie Soloa'
ten 5un @1oriA eeeen 0icrifo 5il or
eouiiircn, enoiatc oonlit, OoB alopp
rerboitet imO ocnl @eiGnguiB iibcr.
otportet miroc. Gr bate iid nit
eincm @cpcbr itbcr Der Sdulter an
elmer SanoitraBc oufgeiteIlt. BORT o1t
aRonn rcfrutirt unO bcgonnen oieic
ci18ucrcr5iren. 9llS ocm Sderiff be.
ridtct muroe, aIopp baltic feline 9ie.
fiuten ais @efangenc felt i6idtc cr
cine N1onni6oft ans uno elmer Der
Siilisihcriffe na1ertc iid alopp bon
hinteu imo ihIug i'm nit ieinem e'e.
focbrfoIbcu 3u @oocn. GS fon0 iid,
Dob 9lopp's @cipebr nidt gelooen
mar. aIopp ideint an 0eiitesItorung
al Iciocn lmo miro unteriucbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
anpitan g9inslum eridieht fdl.

Sad lon Ylill, 2l. Wloi.
aopitdn 9li6aro q. @iusIow bonn
GiiIten glrtiaerie. Corps bat mad ei.
ncr N1cloung welde eeitern leiner
bier mo1n9aitcn Semitic 5ugiug, in
Wropnsoiae, Icr. oniHciucnO IN
@eiitesitorung iciBen 2ebcn onr6
cine @eoolDerfuecI cin 3iel geiebt.
Ger aopitan mar in Sadion W}iii0
i'm Sabre 1877 gcborelL botte mdbs
rcno oeS ariegcs NIT Spouien ais
Gorporol inn critcn 6reipiaigcu-9ic.
eiment bon Eenneiice geoient mo
muroc I'M Sabre 1901 ais 2ieutenont
i'm 9lrtilerie.Gorps Der 9unocs
9(rnec cingciteIlt, III meIcbem CT i'm
So6rc 1907 gum criten Sielitenout
nno i'm Sabre 1911 gum aopitdn
cufriidte, uohocm CT nit Gbreu feline
&riifing in ser aiiiten glrtilcrie.
Sdulc 6citon0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
Sin 2ie6esOrama.

g}eip gorf, 81. 0}oi. III Sin
cufregenoeS 9iencontre, OoS iih am
I. @1ai in oem Seim OeS in gIr. 35,
&arid-StroBe, wo6nenOen 9luguit
8ersOorff obeeipieIt botte, fuu0 &c.
itern am ipGten giodntittog ein tro-
gii6cS 6inoIe in oeuieIben Souie.
Canals worO cine 6rou 9famens
g(nna &anc, 0erbaftet, neil iie an.
scblicb ein 9lttentot auf lire 9tcbens
rubIerin, oie 80 Sabre olte 6rait
glnna &lcine, OieSo6tcr 9ersoorff's,
pcriibeu poGte; gcitern orang 5rou
&one's @otte, Ger in gtr. 2114,
&crington 9(Denue, mo6ucn0e GiDil.
Sngcnicur 3obert &ane in oaS Seim
Der ebcmaligen @cIiebten, Scr 5rau
&leine, unO feucrte fiinf Sdiiiie ouf
iie ob; Oie 6rmi lieet iebt nit elmer
SugelmunOe in Der linfen 9rillt
5ipci I'M rcAten glrn itno elmer i'm
rc6ten 0br nit Dem Sooe ringenO
I'M nSt. Gotborinen-Soipitol" BAR
nicocr, wGbreno Der Sbdter uo6 Ian.
grer Set BON ser BoIi5ei Der6oftct
mor0. @r crfldrte bel Scr @erbaf-
tng, DOB cr Die Chat ni@t bereue.
6rnt aleine babe iein 2e6enssIiid
ruinirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
2nder ans S5aluai.

Colon @ouama 81. @}oi.
9rei 2oiti6iffe, weldc in @anomo
nit 1900 Eonneu 3udcr aus bomoi'.
ibeu 0onlpfern beIooen woroen po-
rem erreihtcn geitcrn gl6eno Gbris
itobol, na6ocm iie our6 oen 9ona.
mafouol gc9ongen maren. Gcr3uder
muroc iofort ouf bic Gompfcr 80
Ion" lnO 0Oregonion" Derloocn
wclAc i6n no3 @bilooelpbio bef6r.
0crn mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
gleiitan6 fiir GlineIcn II Wleriu.

0on 6ronctSco, Gol., 21,
@lai. sSn 5oIge eiues glppcns Inn
Geiitono ieitens Der Gbineien in
@ierifo 6obcn ole &ertreter Ger bic
iiaen ieds bineiii6en @eieaidoitcu
nit Der Sommlung cineS SHIfsfouoS
i Gbinatoun 6egonnen. Gie Sefrc.
tdre Der oerihieoenen @eicai6oiten
fo6cu iid6 organiiirt ino ole Somns
hung BON @eitrdgcn in iDitematiiher
gSeiie in 0ie &on0 genommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
gefiirdtingen Icacn i'd.

Sefiir6tnngeu legen iidJ.
aeiu itorfer gluorang me6r 5u oen
BON ocm 6raiiIioniidcu @oti@oi-
ter orrougirten 6lii@tliugS-3ii
ocu nod @uerto Nlcrifo. Sn
ser merifouiic9cu Sauptitoot
1erri6t ooafommcue 9lu6e.
Gcro Gru5, Nler, 81. N3oi. ~
g9ie etua 20 g(merifoucr uno cine
9In3o6l anOerer 9luSlGn0er 6eri6ten,
mel6e bier geitern ans ser Saupt-
IioOt eintroien, 6erridt in StoOt @ie.
rifo nod immer 9iu6e. 91o6 ser 9ln,
ao6e Ser 6liidtlinge bat ser 6roiilin.
niibe 9oti6ofter Arrangements fiir
oe 9ef0roerlmg eineS peiteren 81.
qcs BON ser 3ouptiioot nad @uerto
M?erifo getroiien, luelder geiteru
9l6eno a6ge6en iolte, a6er bis Glen.
Itag 6otten nlr t59 9lmcrifoner Die
9lbiidlt fuiogege6en, Oeu 3ug 3u 6e.
niiben.
Gas bonn Got6en &reu5 fir Oie
5liiGtlinge geiteQte Sdiif nGitD Of
Gompico" liegt bier nod n Guorau.
tame. Iie ouSldnOii@cn @oniuln be.
udlteu es gcitern Inn Arrangements
fir sic 9l6rciie ibrcr 9anOsleute 5r
treiieu wel6c erfolgen miro, io6olo
ser Ganipicr bon Sen glcr3ten freige-
ge6en miro.
g(us W3crifo 9efloben.
San 6ron3iscoGal., 2tNiai.
Ser Gonpier ,,9lemport" ser @o-
ciiic Wlail Steami6ip SO. trof ge.
tern nit imaciG6r 20 6liiGtlingen
glmcrifanern, GngldnOern un0 9(ngc.
6origen ouoerer 9dnOer bier elm. 9ie
6liidtlinQe, Oorlmter Clement S.GO,
uaros, Scr Ser. Staoteu Goniul 5u
9Icopulco, rmo @alter N} Seal, sc.
nerolleiter Der 81 SuOor Sil6er-Oii.
nen, inn Stoate Solisco, beri6tctcn
ii6er i6re aifregeuoen gl6entcuer BEL
Dem Geriu6, aus oem nit aricg
iiber3oaeuen 2onOe 81 entfommeu.
gIeol, bon oeu oiSgeitonoenen
Strapo3eu ino Oen erlittenen @un.
Sen itarf geidmddt CAB cine oro.
p6ide 9eidrei6lmg ser @rmorOMg
oeS GnglGnoers @. &. g8ilioms uno
oeS Entertainers 9l. 9. SoaOlep in
81 Sopor am %. glpril. Gr mieOer.
6olte inn @roBen unO @on3en mas
6ereits frii6er 6eridtet muroe. Seal
el6it murOe bonn @o6el angegriiicn
mo fiini Nlol gcitodeu. 60Oerole
Soloaten retteten i6n unO icinen&o.
meraoen worauf iie General Srou.
cisco 0e Zorro 1850 9cios fiir ieine
Siilfeleiihmg go6en. ,Cie Ginge6o.
renen 5eritorten imier Gigent6um i'm
S9ert6e bon $50,0OO,~ iogte Seal.
So6n SerolmoL ein onOerer 6liidt.
ling purOe ais Spion oerboftet un0
adt Soge lang gefongcu ge6olten.
u&Doming~ ais 6lagg.
idifi.
@oi6ingtoM 81. @}oi.- 9(os
mirol 9o0aer melOete geiterL BOB er
5eute ieiue 6lagge bonn Sdlo6tidiif
u9lrfanios" ouf Oieo @voniing "trons-
ieriren miiroe, Gic u@pomiug" iii
oos reguldre 5loggidiii ser ameri.
taniideu Slotte mO troi nit Dem
inter 9eie6l ocs glonirolS g9inslom
iie6euoeu Spe3ialoienii @eidwooer
III Gcro GuB ein.
arcu5cr 0@6eiter" 6oporirt.
@cra Gru5. Mcrifo, 81. Mai.-
Ger Ser. Stooten areu5er yG6c
tier Bat bei Euerto N3erifo cine0la.
idiuen Soparie erlittcn. Ger Greu
ser uSolem" lit BON bier nad @uer-
TO Wlerifo in Gee gegan0eu Inn 0aS
iecimtiidtige Sdiff a63uIoien. Gie
Shelter miro 3medS not6mcuOigcr
glus6ciierimg Ser @laidinen uoh
Sero 6ru3 fomnen.
Qv6er nus So,no;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
HM Sen 6Iammen MmaefOmmen.

ct. 2ouiS, @Io., 81. @&oi. II
Gin bon 6rei 6aniIicn bepobutes
oreiitodigcs Sous muroe eeltern
@}oraen ourb Seuer 8eritort. Ole
"a Sabre oIte 6rm 9ic6ecca Sols
uno ibr 0reiidbriger Sobn fonoeu
ouf Scr Stele Sen Sob in Sen SLANT
men ino oie bier Sabre olte Gohter
crlog ipater i'm Soipitol oen bel 0em
@ronoe crlittenen &erletlmaen. Ger
9Soter, Sanuel SoIeg rettete lidb
6urh einen Sprung iiber einen ie6s
SUB brciten Seitenweg auf Oas 9fo64
borbmiS; CT Bat our6 @inat6men
ban 6lommcnehlt6l i6pere imuere
&olSpunoen erlitteny
8aiie sur Mriic in's 9lnSlano beIurat e.
9lalne, gir 413 SitsValtimure'sttahe, nabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
Sdimpft lutittr.
Der sOSIaItf 9r. GarI
2irbfne9t.
9sene BON linn erbObcme
Acknowledgment.

9ie ridteu iic6 geeen Den Sdriftfiib-
rer oes antiio8ioliitii6en gici6s.
gcrbanOes. 8obnar5te Der
geidSbouptitoot erbolten eigenes
Scim. 9leues 8ert oes @doo-
aooen Or. aeri6eniteiner.
9Sreisousiarcibcn fiir 9ismord.
QicO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

9aie sur Mcifc in's Qlnslano beiurat 6.
Malne, gr. 4i3. Sn'Valtimure etrahe, nabe
SuItom N0nie 9lucnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
DtSrobli6.
Sic 9[ttibitdt Scs @cs
iubs.
9(m1 Der 2SmIfam gtrDnts
bDlt in 9bdtigfeit.

0ie 9eD0lferung ser llmeeeenO BON
Sdredeu ersriffeu. @rof
@er6toIo beriudt, oitreidiide
Delegation iibcr sic 9ituation in
glbauicu 5u berubieen. ~ Sn.
terpenotiou i'm 2auotoa be8iigIid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

Ale DeIunle @HalIlpItletIN Glare
gaIlentiH i'm 6iirgerlibcu Qe6eu
@rafin 9golif @lettcruid5, BAT acocn
i6ren @atten Ole 2deioun9siloac
cinaereibt (Ier Ocritorbenc 9lep.
gortcr I6catcroircttor ST. Dl Baum.
ielo bate ieiner 3eit oaS engage
ment ser &iIniilcrm fin icin SrDing
9lace 96catcr llntcrue6mcu auae.
tiinoiat bod tam oaS @aitipiel Ser
SAanipielerin IN 9Imcrifa uiht ST.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

Divorce with the right to remarry
would be prohibited forever in the
United States and in all places under
the nations jurisdiction by an amend
ment to the federal constitution pro-
posed in the Senate by Senator Rams
dell, of Louisiana Enactment of uni
form marriage laws for all States and
Territories, with provision for separa-
ton without permission to remarry,
would be directed by the amendment.
With the States of the Union grant
ing more than twice as many divorces
as all the rest of Christendom COM
bined, Senator Ransdell told his col
leagues that the time had come for
the nation itself to put down this
menace to "the chief bulwark of socie-
ty, the home-the maker of good citi-
zens and the model on which every
wise government is founded"
Following are the proposed amend
ments:
Section /. Absolute divorce with
the right to remarry shall not be per-
mitted in the United States, nor in any
place within their jurisdiction.
Uniform laws in regard to marriage,
and to separation from bed and board
without permission to remarry, shall
be enacted for the United States and
all places subject to them.
Section 2. Congress shall have
power to enforce this article by appro-
pirate legislation"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07
ANIMAL DANCES.

Our entertainments are meant to
uplift-not to drag down. We permit
Waiting among the young people who
attend parties, but the new contor-
lions are barred.-Mrs. George Fisk
That is a correct and commendable
position to take with regard to So
called modern dancing, which spells
moral degeneracy. AS Mrs. Fisk says,
entertainments should be given to up
lift and the same time provide inno-
cent amusement, but when they have
a demoralizing tendency they become
dangerous to society. The new dances
are absolutely shocking and no man
or woman can look us squarely in the
face and say that they are not They
have their origin in the underworld
and their Objectionable features, in
stead of being removed or modified,
have been added to and we see young
society women executing the "contor-
tons" with apparent delight and pride,
while the social outcasts would hest
tate and, despite their moral depravi-
ty, evidence some shame. Whittier
are we drifting?
The writer has always been very
partial to dancing-the kind of dane
ing that affords innocent pleasure, but
he is uncompromisfngly opposed to the
tango, one-step, hesitation waltz, and
the other animal dances, which are
the greatest menace to society to-day.
We have attended several social func-
tions in New Orleans recently, at
which the new Tepsichorean produc-
lions were permitted and we could not
believe our own eyes. The one-step
without being distorted is not model
creation, but to see it mutilated and
transformed into the "slow drag
the favorite dance of the underworld
was enough to knock one speeches..
Probably no two couples danced the
"one-step" alike and there was one
grand conglemeration of inexpressibly
immodest dancing which was extreme
ly shocking.
A halt must be called. The women
clubs in New Orleans and elsewhere
should put the new dances under the
ban and inaugurate campaign against
them which would result in bringing
them in disfavor. They would accom-
plish a great deal for the good of So
ety.-Exchange
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07
LOUISIANA NEEDS MODERN
FARMERS.

Louisiana needs farmers who are
farmers, and who will use the latest
and most modern methods for cultivat-
ing, and who will diversity their crops.
The State also needs good roads. If
these two things were put in vogue in
this State it would be one of the rich
est in the Union"
This is the opinion of Parker A,
Jacobson, president of the Interstate
Packing Company of Winona, Mimi,
who was visitor in New Orleans,
last week. He said:
81 am surprised at the richness of
your lands Why, this is perfect
Eldorado. You are letting things go
to waste. If you had the farmers of
Minnesota they would have a dozen
different crops growing at present.
You have the lands, far richer than
lands which are selling at auction in
Illinois under the hammer at $3.50 per
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07
THE REAL INDIAN.

Among the races of the earth for
physical splendor and attractive cos
tunes, none can equal the American
indian" At least this is the state
ment made by many students who
have travelled and read widely. Where
ever the American Indian is seen or
wherever he is read about, interest is
at once created. In introducing an In
dian speaker at a banquet in New
York city few months ago, distin-
guished citizen said: "If representa-
tiVes of all the races of the globe were
to congregate on Broadway, New York
city, and then each man should start
off in different direction, the crowd
that stood by watching would all fol-
low the Indian"
There is truly something fascinating
about the stalwart red man, clothed in
his fringed buckskins and graceful
eagle plumes The very name of
American Indian" arouses both inter-
est and curiosity, for there is a men,
tai vision of a matchless stole, wrap
ped in the mystery of silence and
standing as no man ever stood, as a
fighter and patriot without equal in
all the world of men. His very silence
seems to speak of his communion with
the higher forces of nature, with the
spirits CT the elements and with the
Great Mystery. The idealist sees no
other picture, ana if the spectator is
Of another turn of mind and thinks
only of bowling blood-seeking savage
his interest is not lessened one iota.
Certain it is that in the old days.
before the spirit of the race had been
crushed by artificial things and by a
paternal system that Slapped manhood
and begot beggary, the Indian was
much that the idealist believes him to
be. Even those who know the native
American best by first hand knowledge
scarcely realize the awful change that
has come-a change that in some of
its aspects is worse than the actual
physical determination. These are the
conditions that produce the reason
why the Indian is now referred to by
some as "The Vanishing Race" But
there is interest and curiosity aroused
even in the contemplation of this
term.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07
NINTH WARD NEWS.

Mr. Monroe Daniel and Mrs. Walter
Maryman visited Mr.. Bob Daniel last
week.
Mrs. Jesse Carney and little son
have been spending three weeks with
Mrs. F, S, Carney, during the absence
OF Mr.. Carney, who is visiting rela-
tlVes in Mississippi. Mr. Jesse Carney
made quick trip home on Monday.
Mr.. Charlie Taylor visited friends in
this ward last week.
Quite an accident occurred at Mr..
Joe Maryman's, when the saw mill
boiler bursted, burning several negroes
badly, but not seriously, and demol-
ishing the boiler. :,
Mr.. Hugh Connell is visiting his wife
and children at Mansura this week.
Miss Matte Maryman has returned
home after a delightful visit to Ar
kansas.
Mi' Flhckhey Johnson Jr. is taking
a course in stenography at Lake
Charles La.
We are glad to hear Mr.. Bruce West
has returned to make his home in our
Mr.. Louis West and family and Mr..
Wiley Barrow will move to Shreveport
in few weeks, where they will make
their future home. We regret to see
SO many families leaving and so many
vacant homes standing all around
Farmers are busy with their work:
Making hay while the sun shines"
this lovely weather.