davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02

 | in New England will receive this addi- tional pension, besides the three in Rhode Island. They are: Wallace A. 1 Beckwith and George Williams, of New London. Conn; Andrew $. Bryant. of Springfield, Mass. John F. Bickford, of Gloucester, Mass; Walter G. Merrill, of Pittsfeld. Mass; Charles H. Pink ham, of Worcester, Mass; John H. Boutwell,, of Montpelier. Vt; Charles G. Gould. of Cavendish, Vt; Charles Stevens, of Peabody. Mass; and Jack son Sargent, of Stowe, Vt.
 Rhode Island will be we'll represent ed among the contestants in the fire- mems muster at the Brockton fair next Friday: and some of these veteran organizations expect to be among the winners. The prizes aggregate $1, 550, divided into 1e water offerings, there fore some of the Rhode Island ma chimes ought to be among the winners in view of the good work they have done at other musters during the sea- son. The machines that will go to Brockton from Rhode Island are King Philip and Hydraulion of Bristol, Watchemocket of East Providence, Gaspee No. 1 of Providence, Hay Cart formerly N. F. Dixon of Westerly) of Pawtucket, Fire King of Pawtuxet, Volunteer of East Greenwich, Wash ington No. 1 of Wickford and Star No of Westerly.
 The list of entries to date indicates that there will be nearly 10 contest ants, included in the number being the following, in addition to those from Rhode Island: Union of East Brain tree, White Angel of Salem, Alert of Winchendon. Veteran of Charlestown Converse of Maiden, Red Jacket of Cambridge, Okommokammessett of Marblehead, Granite of Quincy, De- fGndne. nf East WpyyY0nl7f KnnnhaSSnt of Cohasset Protector No. 3 of Brock ton, Active of Weymouth, Hancock No. 1 of Brockton, Alabama Coon of Stoughton, Protection of Amesbury, Washington of Holbrool, Couqueror of South Weymouth, ETingham Vet of Hingham, Enterprise of Canipello, Live Oak No. A oe Somerville, Germania No. 2 of Chelsea, and Protection No. 1 of BrookVille.
 En presidential years that have gone Westerly prided itself in being the first place in all New England to have republican campaign banner bear ing portraits of the candidates, the president ana the vice president nom- inees, swing on high over Dixon square, a huge one, but up to date there is no Hughes banner in Wester- iy. and there is nothing doing along that line. Perhaps the newly elected town committee will have done what the preceding committee has left un- done. The town committee of West erly, the republican committee as that is the only party of consequence in the town. is altogether different in it's workings from perhaps any other committee anywhere. On account of the preponderance Of republicans the committee is not required to raise any campaign fund, as there is no use for money in elections here, nor is the r1jttap cGnliTp6 f0 pnf ont the party vote, or do anything that com mittees in other places are supposed to do. Still the town committee of Westerly, with 14e members, is per haps larger than any other in the state.
 For the lack of something else to do. or some other cause, this commit tee has gradually devolved into nom mating committee, and simply that, and nothing more. This committee
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22
Absent Friends

Mr. aud Mrs, fsoh Howell reached
Baton Rouge last Friday from few
days spent In San Diego and other
points In California. They. with large
number uf other Americans. were or
dercd out Of Mexico making the trip
on the L. s. gunboat. buffalo. which
had been kept just Of the coast for
such an emergency. While In Baton
Rouge. Mr. and Mrs, Howell will be
the guest Of her parents. Col and Mrs
r u boyd
n II Taylor Jr., salesman for Holmes
4 Barnes Of Baton Rouge Mrs, Taylor
their two children and two children OF
a neighhor. had narrow escape when
the automobile in which they were
riding turned turtle ont on the Plank
road last Sunday afternoon Mfr Taylor
swffted 10 one side Of the road To-
avoid hitting a negro woman who
apparently became confused on hearing
the automobile horn and got back into
the middle Of the read after stepping
to one side The automobile skidded
and went into The ditch, turning com
pletely over No one was hurt
stirling Clack JF. writes delighteaIy
from the 4. $. Naval Training Station.
Great Lakes, H. and likes the work
very much lie asks for the True
Democrat however.
telegram WAS received from julius
Wolf Monday saying that he was safe,
although In the dangerous food zoae
ia North Carolina
Little Anna TempeI. daughter Of the
late iieury &. Tempel, who has been
spending some time with her grand
mother Mrs Kate Tempei of Baton
Rouge has returned to her home al
t.ongyiew. Texas
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22

Sunday afternoon, July 10, 1916. at
six o'clock at the residence OF the
brides mother, Mrs Sidney Lemon,
Baton Rouge. Lieut. John Stewart Har'
rlson aud Miss Louise Lemon we're
married, Rev. Father Chauyin perform
Ing the ceremony. The bride was given
In marriage By her uncle, DIR Louis q,
Stirling. and the ceremony Was wit
messed by the brides nearest relatives
In tsaton Rouge, and few Of the bride
srooms friends, The young couple had
planned To be married In the winter,
but when Company II Of the Louisiana
State National Guard was ordered TO
the front. Lieut. Harrison and his
itaneee decided 10 bring the date for
ward considerably lie hurried to Baton
Rouge from Camp Stafford and the
simple but sweet aud pretty little
home wedding VAS immediately ar.
ranged The rooms were made lovely
With cat flowers, Shasta daisies and
roses The bride. who IL handsome
brunette Of the stately vel graceful
type. wore a suit Of white silk with hat
OF black She IL the second daughter
OF the late Sidney Lemon and Mary
stirling Lemon, and vas born and
passed her childhood days nj the plan
tation home in West FelieIana near
Laurel llili. where the family eonnec
ton ON both sides Is prominent
Nj Harrison Is q native Of i.ongrille
Ky. and comes OF long line Of army
people his father being a T. y A.
officer As first lieutenant of Go III
he finds some outlet for hereditary
tastes, though be IL civil engineer In
the employ Of The Standard oil Co He
Was married In uniform. and vas al
tended by his brother, Mr. John y IIar
risen as best man.
Lieut. and Mrs Harrison left over
the l.. n 4 n for Camp Stafford, Alex
andeta, The news Of the marriage had
TRANSFERRED as such news will, and n
large number OF friends gathered ut
the station, speeding them on their
way With showers Of rice. Mrs. tiarri
son will remain In Alexandria until the
company leaves for the border, where
she will join Lieut. Harrison later,
remaining at BATON Rouge with her
mother meanwhile Her friends hope
that this brief suspense will be the
heaviest Of her trials In life, and that
her future pathway may be- bright with
flowers that hove casts before her.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22
LOCAL INSURANCE AGENT
AokoRED.

Mrs W r Forester has been alp.
pointed y member OF the state council
OF The Insurance Federation, represent.
ing West Felieana parish Concerning
Mrs, Forester, The Federation News
said In April
1T IL the aim of the directors to have
the membership reach a.00o by June
This goal does not appear ou, Of pro
portion. more especially Ia view ef the
hearty support given the Federation by
the men already enrolled This enroll
ment includes the names of many
prominent insurance men In New Or
leans aud various parts Of Louisiana
and one Of the gratifying features bf
the initial enrollmeHt Is the member
ship taken out by Mrs W 7 Forester
fire insurance agent at 81 FfancisyiIle
and Mrs. NJ Harrison. wife OF the
President of the Fire Insurance Assoc
citation The cooperation Of the ladies
seems to be desired especially. and
much credit Is due to Mrs Forester
and Mrs. Harrison for iaausuratng
feminine support to the Federation
movement iA Louisiana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22
FREDERICKSBURG.

An unexpected ripple Ia the slow
current 81 local affairs was caused by
the marriage Of Miss Josie Ilinning OF
nayeu Sara. Thursday evening Her
fanet, Mr. Roy Thigpen Of Mansfield,
had come an a visit 90 her, aud per
suaded her and her parents 10 hasteh
the wedding. which was Ia have taken
place later in the year, The details of
the marriage were therefore hurriedIy
arranged In the course Of a few hours.
The ceremony took place at the real
deaee of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs H. L. Hinning. the Rev A. W
Skarden officiating The bride was
simply dressed In white, and was given
In marriage by her father, The family
and several friends were the only wit.
nesses. Refreshments were served
later and pleasant evening followed
The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ q ThIgpeu OF Mansfield La lie is
Ia the cattle business, and In an enter
prising and promising young man The
bride Is a bright and attractive girl IA
recent graduate OF Mansfield Female
College, stepping from the school room
into mairimnny
Mr. and Mrs Thlgpen viii leave
Sunday for their home AT Mansfield.
speeded by the good Wishes Of the
friends who have known the bride
nee her earliest childhood We echo
these fond desires for her future hap.
pineHs.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22
ST. LUKE. v I.

II came io pass, that, rs the people
pressed upon him Ia hear the word Of
God, he stood by the lake OF Genne.
saFet and saW tWo ships standing by
the lake bat the fishermen we're gone
ont al them. and were washing their
nets And he entered into one Of the
ships. which was simohs, and prayed
htm that he would thrust out ttttsr
from the lard. And be sat down, and
taught the people ont of the ship Now
y her be had left speaking. be said
unto Simon. Launch out iato the deep,
and lei down yoar nets for A dfanght
And Simon answering said unto him.
Master We have tniIed all the night
and have taken nothing nevertheless
al tbs WoFd viii Iet down the net And
Is hen they had this done, they Enclosed
a great multitude Of fishes and their
net brake. Aud they beekoned unio
their partners Witch we're IN the other
ship. that they should come and help
them. And they came. and allied both
the ships. so that they began to sink
when Simon Peter saw IL. he fell down
NJ Jesus knees saying. Depart from
me. for | am q sinful man. q Lord
For he Was astonshed, and all that
we're with him. nj the draught Of the
fishes which they had taken and nc
vas also James. and John. the sons oi
zcbedee, which we're partners with
Simon And Jesus said unto Simcn
Fear not. from heneeforth thou shalt
catch men. and when they had
brought their ships la land they for
sook all. and followed him,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22

an explosion occurred in Chas Ney
derts machine shop Thursday morn.
ing, whieh for short while, made Jim
Roth think the Allies had invaded
America for the purpose Of wreaking
vengeance upon those Of German ex.
traction. Jim was working over eaH,
supposed To have contained emery
powder. bat which, from subsequent
developments, must have been MIXED
With powder Of different nature. aud
II Is supposed a spark from his pipe
Must have caused the explosion Little
Bennett lawson and Albert Weydtsrt
were standing near and had their bare
limbs poppered with the emery, but
were not badly burned
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22
PERSONAL BUT POLITE

Miss Willis heake has returned from
several pleasant weeks In Baton Rouge
Mr aud Mrs Emauuei Wolf and
daughter Miss Juliet, leave Tuesday
for New Orleans, thence will leave
later IN the week Tor New York They
viii b.. absent for the remainder of the
simmer
Even as her brother Stirling Claek
if was the FIRST West FelIciana boy Ia
enlist iu defense of his country, 50 his
sister, Miss Sadie Ctaek. says that
should the need ever arise. she Is de,
tefmiHed Ia be the FIRST West FelIeiana
Girl ia become a Red Cross nurse a
high ambition
Mrs h Jemiaon and Mrs. Stirling
Clack aud the laiser's three youngest
children scent 10 New Orleans Tuesday
iot the perioatcal visit Co the oculist
for the baty, whose eyes are lmproy.
ing Miss Emma Ciaek will be Miss
Sadie lacks guest for part Of the time
Will the older ladies' are away
Sir and Mrs John Tomb were In
IA FrancisSile. Saturday TO select a
house ~ readiness for the opening of
the high school Ia which Mrs. Tomb
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22

by the figures furnished the u S.
department of Agriculture IL is seen
that 60 date there have been dipped In
Fast Fefioiana 20, 7ei head Of cattle In
ssh herds aud In West FelieIana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22

] f Robb will rent the Muller house
as soon as II II saeatcd by the q
Muller family. Mr. and Mrs Crump,
~ hn had a room there, will take a room
1T Mrs V. r. Forrester's. continuing
Co board with Mrs y Powell
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22

handcar and q freight train met
head OH near the Bayou Sara creek
bridge ON the l.. II & n, one day this
week The section crew jumped Just
In time "a avoid being struck BY the
train. but their car was completely
demolished
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Mrs. G. ii Converse IL the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs n y ConHeil
Miss Eva Rohh left on Monday for
Galveston Ia spend tho summer
Mr. Hugh Gilmore was Sunday
guest AZ his home here.
Misses May and i.Izzie Council ar,
spending this week In Alexandria sith
MIR and Mrs. Coleman.
Mr.. II =. MeMurray of \. Il NJ Col
leec IL the GUEST of his sister, Mrs
j II Kent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22
1881 head and | 45e herds.

Mrs. George Wilcox remembered
The True Democrat household with a
large watermelon Tuesday
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22

GRACE CHURCH
Rev. Alvin w. skardon. Rector

Fifth Sunday after Trinity
ilaiy Communion. 1880 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon.
10 o'clock
Friday l.itany, 10 a, ia.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22

Martin Rinardo was in Shreveport
this week
Mr. and Mrs W f.. Wood spept the
week end nj MadIsonville, La.
Mrs Elrtr Robinson spent Tuesday
afternoon In uatan Refuge.
ocle Hammond of jackson was in
town Wednesday
Mrs A NJ Harris lief, Sunday Ia
ytsi, relatives In New Orleans
Ilarney Menterudo IL expected to
spend Sunday here With friends
salIie Thorn and brother. Norman
are visiting relatives at naker
Morris Harriet Of Zachary spent sun,
day here with friends
Lonis Hun, Of the Plains is expected
10 spend SUNDAY here
Mrs Il r. I.oudon Of Zachary il the
guest Of friends here
Mrs Collier has returned from visit
10 Port Hudson.
Hon f Irvine spent Tuesday "a
New Orleans.
Miss Sarah Stern Is visiting Ar aud
mrs. "e"rs' " ''e'' VI WV '',''"S.
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SUNDAY
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Mrs, Raymond Carpenter OF Arcota'
la, IL the guest ot l'r. ana Mrs jas.
hiipoHfh'
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"ilh'iih.
MASTER joe DAVE mas F'f"'h'" '''n'
'oNlhg'oh "heFe Nv a''eh"''o y s''"'
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TRIP To cooper Wen "a' ~ N''" "''
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MISS fi"hF'"''h io"h " t'"'''' '''"k'
mss heeh eIehd'"E "h'' WIN "l'
auu's' hlsses iiahi'ah ahe MARY 'o""'
Miss Camilla Gore left sunday to
visit her sister. Mrs W u. Priest OF
New Orleans
Misses Vivian Tempei aud Nell lifady
have returned from visit to Wilhelm
With relatives
Mrs Clpmmons nj baton Rouge spent
last "Wednesday Wilh her aunta. the
Misses Town
Miss Geraldine Fort, daughter of the
late ChaH. Fort. has been secured 90
fearh In the high school
Mrs n Vaughan aud daughter Miss
Cleo were In BATON Rouge over Tues.
day nlght. that the latter might consult
her oeulisi
Miss Marion Brooks returned Friday
To her home In Baton Rouge after
gnandins anffa ttma uifh her cousin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-22

The cottage in front Of the court
house Is being put In order for the
occupancy Of DF Smith. 4 s. inspector
of tick eradication work.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
 l-r-rl. l,lU-E19
FAIRFAX IN "cARMEN"

Both the plays, The Disciple" and Her Painted Hero" at the Royal yes terday proved to be worthy produc- tions of the Triangle corporation, the excellence of whose films have come to be well recognized in Bisbee by this time.
 Today and tomorrow film devOtees will have the chance of seeing one of the greatest photoplays in existence, this being Carmen" with Geraldine FarIar in the title role.
 This edition of Carmen" is describ- ed as the last word in photodramatic development. The bull fght scenes were specially staged by company of toreadors brought from Spain, and with bulls procured from the well known Madero ranch in northern Mex ico. Over twenty thousand people took part in the scenes at the arena.
 During the reproduction of the play Geraldine Farrar had musical accom- paniment through the taking of every scene, the better to feel her part.
 The shawl used by Miss Farrar is mere than hundred years old, and was picked up by Miss Farrar in an antique shop in Madrid during her last at the Spanish capital.
 Saturday and Sunday the appearance of Theda Bara in "The Serpent will dc1btless draw host of admirers of . he Vampire WoTan."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN 0F WARREN AUTO CLUB
 PROVING BIG SUCCESS
Seventy-hve New Members to Meet at Hotel Tonight. Club Benefits Already Demon strated.

The Warren District Auto Club, a robust youngster that has been gain ing rapidly in numbers lately, is to meet in special session at the Copper Queen hotel at o'clock tonight.
 The club is meeting with marked success in its membership campaign, numbering more than D owners a. mong it's members with bright pros poets that the figure will be doubled within the near future.
 It is also doing a lot to improve the ethics Of the road and marked inn provement has been noted among the drivers.
 One of the clubs pet policies Is to do all it can to bring about the obey ance of the traffic laws. Among the donts suggested by the club for all drivers are the following:
 DON'T fail 10 make use of your dim yer when the car ahead is approach ing.
 DON'T fail to keep at the right side of the street at Lowell Slow down to five miles when crossing the car track and Don't fail to go below the bridge when turning around.
 DON'T fail 10 signal with your 9rn which way you are going. You will b. surprised how many thanks you will receive bv being courteous.
 Th-ee-A emblems are being i-s hy the club to each member. The club is endeavcrirg 10 enlist every car own CT in the district in the organization. The me- hersbip costs one dollar, with ~orthlv dues of fifty cents, payable quarterly. Balls Drug store. fin Bisbee and the Lowell drug store in Lowell. and all of the garages are receiving applications.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13

highly recommended as ''bouncers ot the blues" and in conjunction with this lar five reel motion picture program
 which is well known in the Warren
 District to be of the very best. Man ager Frazier announces for next Thurs day. April 20th. the appearance of Dur aco & Pardee. who will present for the approval of the Warren District public all of the very latest New York and Paris dances as well as the latest and most popular New York song hits. On tomorrow night Messrs Mar and Burch it is needless to say that this classy team will meet with the instant approv al of the theatre going public.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
ALASKA D0G FACE
 BREAKING RECORD
lRy Rev.ew Leased Wlre.l ]

NOME, Alaska. April 12.-Two hours ahead of last years time and running neck and neck. four of the five contestants with their racing dog teams in the All-Alaska Sweep stakers. arrived in Haven today at a m.. 147 miles from Nome.
 Those who arrived at Haven were Robert Brown. Fred Aver and Fred Delasene. each with fourteen dogs. and Leonard Seppala with seventeen wolf bounds. Brown and Delsene are driving malamUtes and Aver a team of fox hounds Paul kiesstadwith has fourteen bird dogs, and had not been reported at Haven.
 The course is from Nome to Candle and return, 412 miles
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
DODGE CUP PLAYERS
 PARED FOR FINALS
Qualifying Rounds Result in Selection Of Sixteen Men
 For Tourney.

The qualifying rounds for the Dodge Cup, one of the most popular of the Warren District Country Club golf events, have been completed by the members who entered the competition The large number of cards submitted was proof of the live interest taken in the contest. The first sixteen scores. with handicaps applied, were made by the following players who have been matched:
 w. Shelby vs. J. D. Taylor
 D. Raft vs. R Kerns.
 F. Raider vs. V. Johnson.
 R. T. Peltcn vs. C. Cromwell
 L. Curry vs. R. N. Fox.
 L. B. Mitchell vs. ]. Williamson
 H. Ziesemer vs. !. B. McGregor
 J. Amos vs. L. Dupen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
KEEPING INSURANCE DOWN.

A small blaze in a woodward below the Independent Fuel & Feed company yard was easily distinguished yester- day afternoon after a remarkable run by the fire team of the central station.
 The fire fighters were three blocks on the way toth fire at the first blash of the fire alarm. Coupling their hose as they went, they ran out 1000 feet without stopping and nipped the hlaze just as it was starting.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
vAupEviLtE AT CENTRAL

Mar & Burch open their engage ment at the Central theatre tonight with rapid fire singing and talking act entitled Louie and Heinie-Back From the Front" These artists bring back the reverse English type of Teu- tonic Comedy reminiscent of Weber & Field days. Both are character come dians and can put on a complete change each and every night during their engagement. Mar & Burch have just completed tour of the Pantages big vaudeville circuit and come extra
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
WASHINGTON TRIMS YANKEES IA 11TH,
 JOHNSON TW!RLING
World Champion Red Sox An mex First From Athletics. Tigers and Browns Step Into Lead.
(ey Review Leased Wirsl

NEW YORK. April 12.-New York and Washington opened the American league season here today under ideal conditions. An exciting, well played eleven inning game was won by Wash ingion 10 ?. The game was pitch CTS battle between Walter Johnson and Ray Caldwell. and the bat of Sec end Baseman Morgan won for Wash ineton Morgan drove in two of Washington's runs, including the win ming score.
 Milan scored a run for Washington in the first inning with home drive into the right field stand. Washington tallied another in the seventh on Me Brides double. Johnson's sacrifice and Morgan's single. New York tied the same ii-iri1rE when Gilhooley and Ma gee opened with scratch singles. Bak- CTS long single scored Gilhooley and placed Magee on third from where he scored on Gedeon's sacrifice fly.
 Jamison opened the 11th for Wash innton with infieid bunt Moeller ran for him. Williams fouied out and Me Bride grounded to Baker for what ap- peared to be an easy out, but Gedeon dropped the throw to second base, both men being safe. Morgan then drove in Moeller with a single.
 h Q Wash. 001000 01-3 10 o New York 00000020 0-2 ! 2 Batteries Johnson and Williams: Caldwell and Nunamaker