davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-27
Mrs Mary Tietj8

Mrs. Mary Tietje was born in Wales,
August Il, 1875, and pasted ffrOm Roam.
eke, La. into everlasting habitations,
Saturday November Il, 1914. She was
brought by her parents to the United
States in the year 1877 when she was
two years of age. They settled at
"Lime Springs. Iowa, and remained
there seven years. From Iowa they
came to Louisiana, settling at what is
HOW Roanoke in Jefferson Davis Par.
iSh. She has resided here since that
time. She was married to William
Tietje, December, 1898, to this union
were born four children, Cyrus, Her.
bert, Grace and Virginia Aline. These
with the husband and father survive
her, she is also survived by an aged
mother Mrs. Sarah Thomas and five
brothers, John, David and Morgan
Thomas of Roanoke, La. and Thomas
and William Thomas of Louise, Texas.
Mrs. Tietje was converted and Joined
the church of the United Brethren in
Christ, in the year 1893, being one of
the charter members of the Roanoke
church. Her christian character was
one of SURPRISING beauty and nobiI
ity, Sincerity and unfeigned faith in
God were dominant traits. Her life
seemed to open in the development
and maturing of the christian graces
as flower of Gods unfolding,
She learned out of the book of life
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-27

the deep things of the living God and
walked in the great hereafter through
heavenly places upon earth. In the
vastness of her faith she made the
other world very real and heard angel
voices and saw the face OF Jesus Christ
amid the common things of earth. She
has since her conversion been ConspiCu.
Gus in church work and tireleSS in her
efforts to promote the peace Of God in
human hearts, OF cheerful disposition
she difTuSed sunshine wherever she
went She planted flowers instead of
thornS, and saw the rainbow ever bright
en- above the tempest. Out of a spirit
gl0rifed by loves in dwelling she
breathed a benediGtion for every
troubled soul and above the darkness
the suffering and the tumult of time,
poured faith the lnoteS OF faiths
triumphant symphony that pierced
the gloom and led the Wanderer home.
Above SeCtarianiSm in q narrow
sense, broad spirited and tolerant, IN
her views, she fully revealed in the
ChriStlike practices Of a sincere life
the lofty outlook and profound obliga-
ton Of soul whose strength was the
Joy of Christ and whose life beyond was
to be one of eternal bleSSedneSS. Her
circle of friends constantly increased
for None knew her but to love her,
nor named her but to praise"
Her charity was like the bounty of
God who Sendeth the rain alike upon
the just and the unjust" and the king
whose counsel she kept has written in
the golden book of the immortal life
the record of her many kindneSseS to
poor and needy lives, not letting her
right hand know what her left hand
did" she bestowed these blessings upon
those who could not recompensed her
But now she shall be recompoSed for
do not. 1.-THE actions of the just smell
sweet and blossom in the dust"
! She loved the church and Jesus
Christ who is the head of it, and to its
interest she gave the last full measure
of her hearts devotion. To the pastor
her going out is like a personal b e
reaVement for she was truly one of
Gods handmaidens and helped those
who preached the gospel by her pray
ers, her sympathy, her appreciation,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-27
Notice TO Contractors

In pursuance to a resolution adopted
hy the Police jury Of Jefferson DAVIS
Parish at its meeting ON November 5th,
1911, public notice is hereby given
that sealed bids will be received by me
for the erection and completion OF fire
proof parish Jail at Jennings, LOUISE
ana, said Jail 10 be constructed OF brick,
cement and steel in compliance with
the sanitary and other regulations OF
the Louisiana State Board OF Heath,
said iail to be adequate for the accom-
mediation of not less than tWenty'four
prisoners and not less than two insane
persons at the same time, with
separate aCCOmm0da tons for prisoners
and insane, and separate aCcomm0da'
tons for white and colored, and for
male and female inmates.
No bid in excess of Fifteen thousand
and No one hundred dollars will be
considered and each bid shall be accom-
panied by a complete set of plans and
specifications for the erection of said
jail builing no charge to be made for
such plans and specifications: said jail
to be completed and delivered to the
Police Jury of Jefferson Davis Parish
with six months from date of contract,
and such delivery shall be free from all
liens and membranes of any kind or
nature whatsoever, said contract price
to cover and include the cost of all ma
terial and equipment for said jail. The
Police Jolice Jury of Jefferson Davis
Parish reserving the right snd option
to reject any and all bids. No bid will
be considered unless the same shall
have been delivered properly sealed to
the Clerk of the Police Jury of Jeffer.
son Davis Parish on or before the Bird
day of December A. D. 1914 at Hoo
O'Clock A. M. at which time all bids will
opened at Jennings, Louisiana.
Each bid shall be accompanied by the
certified check of the bidder for the
I sum of one Thousand and No hundreds
dollars, said checks to be payable 10
John H. Cooper, President.
The check of the successful bidder, if
any, shall be forfeited in the event he
fails to enter into and execute within
ten days OF the contract, contract
with the Police Jury containing all of
the provisions of what is known as
Uniform Builders contract, or if he
fails to furnish bond according to the
laws of Louisiana with solvent surety
to be approved by the President of the
Police Jury, binding and obligating
said bidder to the faithful performance
of all of the conditions and terms Of the
contract, said bond to be in a sum
equal to the amount of the contract
price, and to be filed within ten days Of
the date upon which the bid is accepted.
Checks of all bidders whose bids have
not been accepted will be returned i'm.
mediately to the owners thereof.
JOHN H. COOPER,
President of the Police Jury, Jefferson
Davis Parish,
Welsh, Louisiana. November Sth, 1914
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-27
In Memory

Mr. Jim Peloquin who was shot by
Mr.. Wilkin Bushnell Saturday Novem.
Der the 18th. was hoped for till last
Saturday when the fatal turn came and
about LAS o'clock death came. He was
at The home of his brother, Mr.. W. F.
PeloQuin where he has been since the
unfortunate shooting affair. At the
time of his death he was surrounded by
his family and loved ones, He leaves
wife and one son nine yeSrS OF age, be.
sides these he leaves number of rel.
atiyes, among whom are the following:
his aged father. c. Peloquin. his
brothers, Judge A. V. Peloquin, W.P.
and Ira Peloquin, his sisters, Mrs. Al.
plus Fruge, Mrs. A. B. Fruge, Mrs. A.
Augustine and Mrs. T. Pouson.
Mr.. Peloquin was born on August ID,
1880 and had lived an upright and hon.
ert life. He was competent and faith.
full husband and a true and loving faith.
er.
Many friends and relatives joined by
the Journal force extend their sympa.
thy to his friends and relatives in this
dark hour of the loss of one whom
they love so much.
Poor husband is dead and | am alone
IT'S the debt that all mortals must
pay;
Yet of all the sorrows I've felt in
my life,
/ never knew grief till to day.
AS the sun went down beneath the
hill tops,
And the shadows stole in Ger her
head
So the light of his life went out
And left her to mourn for her dead.
Near score of years they walked
side by side,
Each staff to the other always;
But the angel of death has taken
Her help.
So what can she do now but pray?
Bless her, Lord
In the Kingdom above
Whence thy grace so freely is given
So long have they iourneyed to.
gether on earth,
Receive them together in Heaven.
A FRIEND
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-27
'0UnqUL oSE3!QD-u quo

'0UnqIL o7E0lQ)-a quo
has auo lsnt 40 ]! o. 7m lnoq az"
1ools lxau aQl no 5up1Is URm oql
psysg iuSEsaI no6 l.up!P 6Vm 'UoMv
..'odom sur Suow l75
/ upnoo 7 puB $500 8II1 lEql puEm iW
din 9ppm p.I,, sIaYu!s pUE 77goo SuI
,1epIo 'dnplv p!gs ..Sululom sfUl Qof
6u SuIu5ys7l Ie9u GlQS!m 9meo t.
'pesuV 400 ssoa 9qL
'up0u3uV 9LOWQlBH 1g9 on ~ 81
still 'lOu 9doQ I-3qS 'SdAHW L5Qou
PUN 3Ql 9Y!l l.usI pB5JN S!UL-7H
snoslLno0 @Lo4eH
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-27
and her unfailing kindness,


and her unfailing kindness.
By the uplifting of this gracious soul
into thefather's house large vacancy
is created in the church upon earth
and we shall look for her and miss her,
and feel a little sad that she is not
here.
The closing days of her earth life
were unCl0uded by doubts or fears.
Coming up truly through much trlbu
lation she washed her robes and made
them white in the blood of the Lamb.
Sweetly she gathered her loved ones
around her and just before the golden
gates were lifted up babe them good
by. To her fond and faithful husband
she made the request that he tell all OF
her old friends and neighbOrS good by
for her. So even as she touched the
valley where they say the shadows lie
little deep she held us all in the abld'
inc love Of her heart and waits to well
come us and in some fairer cline bid us
good morning,
AS one by one the dear ones pass In
to the ivory palaces OF the great king
and the sad sweet good byS are said
the shadows seem to grow little long
er, the flowers bloom not so gay, and
yet sometimes" When upon Pisgahs
top we are standing looking toward the
other shore,
There we seem to see them banding
close beside the golden landing, prec
ious one who have gone before waiting
to receive us o'er."
! Friend of our hearts for thee the
cross is ended
The crown of glory rests upon thy
brow,
And in the light of life eternal
blended
Thy soul is raptured now.
For thee no more the storm cloud
sweeps forever,
No more in time shall blow the chill
ing blast,
And naught from thee the joy OF Goo
can sever,
All that is past.
There at the river where the voice
had called thee,
Thou didSt not see the pillows and
the foam,
Serene and unafraid thou wentest
and naught APPALLED, thee;
God led thee home.
His rod thy staff His presence went
before thee.
The faith of Jesus kept the victory
won,
And loved ones waiting at the gate
ways DER thee.
Llfe'S labor done.
Friend of our hearts we say good by
with weeping,
The vail has fallen between the seen
and the unseen,
Until in Christ we too are sleeping,
We keep thy memory green.
And trust and wait the shadow gives
us sorrow,
But still the path leads on to where
we cease to roam,
To where the loved ones waiting in
the glad tomorrow,
Are safe at home.
w. LOMAX CHILDRESS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-27
Don't Delay TEAM.

Don't :. t..I Delay 1','ti,, !,
2 slight cough oftepa'
lungs get congestaa ! =
III with mucous. r,n |
ao'ed' You need b. N
Honey. 1t soothes !
pass! passages loosens a H. !
your system resist y
L Daoy and children b. :,
Honey. Its quaraDt..,
Only Csc. at your ~.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
ROYAL HEATER

With Anita Stewart, Rose Tapley, Julia Swayne Gordon and James Mor- rison leading in Vitagraph's big two- reel feature, Royal patrons are as- sured a treat today.
 A child, who had been adopted in it's infancy, grows up to manhood. Naturally he does not know his mother, and she, having lost all trace of him, is not aware of his existence. They meet, she still a young and beautiful woman, instinctively likes the young man and he falls desper- ately in love with her. He is a per sistent lover, but on account of the difference in their ages, she refuses to marry him. Some years after wards. she is taken very i'll, not eX- pected to live, she asks to see the youn gman and during that meeting, before her death, she learns that he is her own son. But he never knew who she was.
 Selig sends a woodland romance in "A Romance of the Forest Reserve, '' and Lubin will wind up with a crack erjack comedy, "The Peacemaker' Pay" Did you ever butt ill to stop a fight and get the worst of it your. self? That's what this fellow did.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
LYCEUM THEATER

Fate, How often do we hear this word used in the case of retribution when the criminal is either caught and meted out justice or meets some other dire end
 Perhaps you believe in fate. Be lieye that your existence is ordered by an unseen hand and that your ulti- mate end is a fixed date from which there is no appeal.
 If you are a fatalist, one who be- lieves that everything is fixed accord ing to the memorable law of destiny, then you will certainly enjoy the bis three-reel feature at the Lyceum to- day, "A Web of Fate"
 It is one of the most thrilling eX- positions of the belief that fate is in- evitable and undefeatable. The story is woven around a romance that lends splendid color to the study in fatalism that follows, and whether or not you are a believer in late, you will see one of the most interesting dramas of the season, one which abounds in sensations, and one in which the law of compensation runs supreme.
 The Lyceum is the house of fea- lures and many times we are able to book a great picture along this line. Today's offering, "The Web of Fate, D is one of this character.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
PASSENGER TRAIN
 HITS AUTOMOBILE
HANDSOME $2,ooo TOURING CAR IS DEMOLISHED TO CATCH
 CLEVER THIEF.

Officers have resorted to many dar- ing things in order 10 catch men who had violated the law. but it remained for Detective Kelley to cap the climax and furnish the thrill of thrills in this respect, and he did SO when he de- molished, or caused to be smashed 10 ldndling wood, a handsome $2,000 touring car, seven-passenger of the latest Overland type in order that the train might be stopped and he would have an opportunity to make the pinch" he was after, And the train did stop and Kelley, the free lance sleuth, searched the train and found his man, and while all this was going on the Pathe camera operator was turning the crank of his camera and Pathe got the greatest railroad thrill of any detective story and De tective Kelley" in two thrilling reels, will be the big feature at the New Central theater today Don't miss it, especially that part where the train aits the auto. YouI see genuine smash-up there.
 Teft Johnson, Bobby Connolly, Rose Tapey and other Nitagraph stars are featured in An Easter Lily" black and white comedy"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
Southern Bowling Alleys

NObI NC HUE E N of FTVP' DUGAN-STuART BLDG. Opposite Arlington Hotel Four Regulation Alleys
 Billiard Tables
 More pleasure can be de rived from a game of ten pins than from any other sport. It sends indigestion md poor circulation to the four winds"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

Ice cream soda water. Public Drug Go. 2O2 Ouachita avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
AUDITORIUM
Schumann-Heink and the Laws of
 Heredity.

Schumann-Heink and the Laws of
 Heredity.
 Those who had the honor of being acquainted with the late Edwin Booth recall how the great American tragedian objected to the stage as a career for his only daughter Most likely. the daughter never had any real thought of becoming an actress, hut if she had, her famous father would have blocked every attempt to encourage in such an effort.
 Like Booth. Madame Schumann- Heink does not look with favor upon the stage as a career for her chil- dren. In speaking of this subject, with friend, the much-heralded singer decared: T do not desire that my children shall go on the stage, Two of my sons sing, but I have advised them to go into busi- ness and use music as a relaxation or merely as an accomplishment. If these sons could become singers of the first class, l would be the last one to discourage them; but one really finds that the children of ar- lists rarely inherit the qualities that united in making their parents fa- nous. We have seen how the law of heredity works in the case of com posers; the son may echo some of his peers talent, but the greatness, the creative force which immortal ized the father were not transmitted to the offspring, hence the world has only pity for sons of great men; this
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
Dancing Idea.

Girls like the one Bertrand married in the Ade fable-who knew that Co lumbus discovered America and which massage cream to use and let it Go at That-have little difficulty remem- bering the intricate convulsions of the Maxixe and the Tango. Three of the right, two and half south by south east, da capo, seven back and over and so on. Why not make mathemat- ics attractive, since the colleges are candying the classics? Why not the Arithmetical Progression Glide? Be- ginning with the one-step, the sum of the steps would be n(axD 2. And that Binominal Bendi And oh!-oh, oh! that Differential Calculus Rag! -F. P. A. in New York Tribune.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
AT THE PRINCESS

Miss Mildred Williams. the girl with the occarina voice, at the Prin- cess for the last half of the week, is one of the musical sensations of the season Gifted with a voice of rare quality, Miss Williams initiates the tones of an occarina so perfectly that the audience is misled into be- lieying it is the instrument that is being played The effect is accom- plished without the aid of any me chanica contriyance and her singing and instrument imitation is making a splendid hit with everyone who hears her She and her partner, Fred Force, stage a "rube" sketch as setting for her wonderful singing.
 John E Hinshaw and Grace Avery in their musical comedy sketch, Strangers in a Strange Flat" offer a splendid novelty in which they in troduce their own original travesties, including "The Taxi Ride,' and others. Both are clever vocalists and Hinshaw is one of the best comedians of the season.
 The Four Victors, leaping aero bats. four of the greatest athletes ever seen at the Princess, are making a big hit with their sensational leap ing and hand-balancing, while Miss Ada Carlton, the clever little prima donna. and Dave Vanfield, the jug gling fiend, complete a bill that is one of decided merit from every stand point
 Last night was amateur night, and without exception the greatest anna teur night of all Ten noyices ap- peared in nine acts, and most of them were good, only one or two meeting with anything but the warm est approval.
 Mrs Bell Irish comique, in song and dance, while she made good, did not score as big hit as on her first 
 Edwin Del Sasso. an amateur vio- linist, got by with the indulgence of the audience and the evident fact that he was doing his best.
 Edith Clark offered a clever recita- tion and won good applause.
 Billy Moore, il a character mono logue and dance, probably scored the hit of the evening. offering a num- Der that was better than most of the professional acts of the kind. He wi1 appear again next Friday eyen- ing.
 Marie Crane, after making a bad start, recovered herself and scored a splendid hit with her song number.
 Frank Ritter, sringer of Illustrated songs, registered his usual success.
 Miss Stevens. who failed in her first appearance two weeks ago, at tempted to retrieve her fortunes. but the audience interrupted her so fre- quently that she was forced to de- sist
 Leila Fletcher introduced a novelty in a song and recitation, and this lit. tie tot made her usual splendid suc- cess.
 Dot Postl and Albert Alexander gave an exhibition of the tango, which the audience voted one of the best of the season. These clever dancers won vociferous encore
 Manager Owens is already engaged in booking another big list of anna teurs for next Friday night. Watch for the announcement.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

that will pull many a hearty laugh, and Lubin sends At His Expense" q great story of the underworld in which high society has it's fling.
 Remember too. that the greatest dramatic treat the local movies have offered this season comes Mon day, when Dustin Farnum in six reels of The Squaw Man" will be the stellar attraction This is a fea. tre you will remember for a tims to come, as not situation in the play has been omitted in this mas terpiece (Adyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
LYRIC THEATER

You are offered one of the best double feature bills of the entire sea son at the Lyric today.
 "Our Mutual Girl" the great fea- ture which is creating nationWide in- terest, posed by Miss Norma Phillips, and introducing some of the present. day activities in the higher circles of Gotham, is the first feature. In this reel Miss Phillips has TfOduced pic. tuEe that will interest everyone, es- pecially the ladies.
 Dangers of the Veldt" is a sensa- tional two-reel drama of South Africa by the "1O1" Bison company, one of the greatest animal pictures ever made.
 Wild animals--leopards and lions have been used, and the actors have taken desperate chances in taking many of the scenes For instance, there is one where Edna Maison, as the heroine, is left alone with her baby boy in the farmhouse. Leopards sneak down upon the place and poke their faces against the windowglass. The little heroine stands on the other side, terror stricken; nothing stands between her and death but the glass, and the leopards. Then we see, at another point in the thrilling drama, the villain pursued by lions they run him LID a tree and, after furious leap ing, bring him down with the claws fastened into his boot. He pays for his crime with his life.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

is quite true of preachers, authors and scientists, as it is of composers and musicians.
 At the Auditorium Monday night, April 20.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

First Time in Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

Beware of preservatives in your milk during the hot weather OYou not only get good milk but milk that has been thoroughly pasteurized when you buy from The PasteurizGd Milk Go. 4-18Iw
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

John Jacob Rogers, who succeeded Butler Ames in congress from the Fifth Massachusetts district, is reg ular Republican with progressive ten dencies, and he believes in the preser- vation of the Republican party. He Is an honor graduate of Harvard, and his home Is in Lowell.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

Habitual constipation and all liver troubles can be cured by using Grgsby's LiV-ver-Lax. Ask R. c. Mor. ris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

Dr, NJ. c. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found al his old offices, over Lemlys drug store. 4-l1tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

For spring chicken meals. go to Dobry's, Malvern Road. Telephone l549. 4-11.tf