davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16

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olaeHpd collected t# lass uf 4l3fana. aa
Grtpd au4 rrt.t Iufgs 30 saa tn
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Z sHrHH aa8 criminal Etr,asa $50 81
b sheriff Hn8 Attending 'u#Ei aa ~
= Mas Htrlrs ......... ......r.. tts 8'
3 Gems tj.s ..-.. ........... 81 ~
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l0 Parrish m, 8Fsr. ............ Ia on
n sHt.#H Journal ......... ..... s1" fH
g. can, Court Usasa 1laak ... go
o. care count ltHusp ........... 100 ~
a. ts#i lHt .sHa.t. .......... - PIG
r. HaulaIWHl Prisoners. ....... aHH on
~ District Attorney .-........... -e' e1
Is II, tHe i8abte ami Water. lss Ga
81 I4lgheA itsH. ............. aA ~
1a Elections ..... ............ss sen ~
en- IuhItg Education ............ t2II "a
- tar Principal 8nd HtrEyat yn
majaras la isi5.....s....... asts as
g8 Fer Is & ID 81 "a s tuHet HHrttuH
landH % HHa ~ aHi interest
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Haare accepted july lHla, g.
pay Austin Brothers aHH aA-
Hfrml bridge Hurkl ........ .0hi ~
20 contingent Fund HU8 surplus.
a#, half miH Of l1-mtH
lFyF ......... ....... fl'sj 80
per cawHt. ts,usrs.
#u8 Evh,lss ........ $3.50 Co aa's 81"
Total budested ....... t2lg,s Is
section g. BE it further ordained that
tie ten aHil FaurhHl tax authorized ~
ilN a hrubs levied Hui dedicated dl
ST I,f HHd pledged a follows. iuNii
t8f i'ahln Education three go 900. ..
2 rpr statutory, uaud and otal-
mara pHHE3Ii4t-E three F#t mills cal sf
s. tuf PRINCIPAL aud Interest uud
hR1IN construction heHaa
heretofore issued, I've aud oW"- ~.
& Fuf s aae 90 ot hirbvay rgu
EtTupttuu bonds sufficient tu
nlN said bonds both principal
and Interest las She trgF of Bn
annual Hs lettering lht ille VI
-saa debit Bpa HNv psF ,vnt gtr
aHum Interest thereon l.f etHht
years fwHinriiipH iH 1870 I min 1HSl 81
iHf mIpl8s and contingent lunA
uHt hIlf mill .......... ........ 1913 -
section Be IL further ordained. that
ths ordinance hr pghhshpi fHf thirty fuh
ub= s7 fht H01,.HA Journal NJ the Parish
aHH That H have fHll ltrra and elect from
.H3 after itg publication. according So }tN
Read 8HH adopted uH this ibe gth daN az
September lsl6 az the regular meptiag
81 tho Police laEA ~ 9id Parrish
g 81 HOWELL.
& T TUuRAI>
S T. EnghE.
W a. HOWELL
E G. corr
Finance Committee
----=- =.
Skinner u have nothing bat praise
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16

Skinner 4 have nothing bat praise
FOR the BeW minister
Morton 80 noticed when th"
plate came around
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16
FOR THE 1881 ANCE
OBJ BONDS

Proposition 30 incur icht
ard issue bonds o. Use
amount Of ksi 600 ae, 90 ran
faf "a Years. bearing inter
est ut the rate uf Eve per
cent pei aunHu1, Pas able
ssmi annually, tor the pur
pose 81 constructing and
maintaining public roads
within Road District Mum
hty ifHp
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16

Saturday September 10, 1916,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16

Az tieei.aselug = prohibited oA ial and
Slaughter. i-aR,- bfesse, Gfag field, and
Glass place p.aataloua, sueh as hautlnE
pecan gathering, cite. aaa NsH Ou prose
.,ulsd ta l4H ,AtyA ul tAo lass,
RADtuGkDi COMPANY,
leg 3, l.. buhefgg, AgeuL
smtAlaHa igdg. aud e. O. ga.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16

an parties are heIebY notified not to
trespasa oa ans property u the feliclaaa
ll.uA aad Trust Company. ia Liquidation.
under penalty Of ghe hw,
} -. STEELE. Special Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16

Prom and after thIs date an hunting OF
Ruy kind on Beech Grove and Cedar plan.
tuiuus, Estate 81 b = Mefrifb, ia posi-.
lively prohibited under penalty a tres
passing Any aus fa8ua au these place.
atthoat permission NiN be considered
lresrasTEg ami prosecuted 10 the fun
extent 81 the lBa
EDWARD 4. NgERltK. Attorney.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16

The public 10 hereby notified that hunt
ius oH crossing over or any other form
81 trrspass - prohibited on a piece Of
ground west 81 the q ~ V Railroad.
beEianiaE az the north boundary Of Il, II.
Surfing and extending 10 Whitman plat.
form, ou tbe property 81 As. 3. 7. Al
la.a. Also on al property OF AIRS {. II.
lev IS. Mrs J. A Mhuon. AMI u. H. STIR.
ling Il II STIRLING. Aren't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07

out the cooperation Of the U. S.
war department. That this co-opera-
ton has been forthcoming is exid
enced by the fact that the soldiers
utilized in the display are actually
United States regulars, and have
been loaned" by the government
in order TO bring home to the pub
lie the necessity for providing an
army adequate for its defense.
The military maneuvers. il is an
nounced, are presented on a most
elaborate and realistic scale. There
are reviews and marches. in which
all the various arms Of the service
are represented: there are cavalry
drills and charges: there is mounted
infantry; there is field artillery in
action. and finally there is a battle
with Indians in which, it is declar-
ed there are more thrills TO the
minute than ever before crowded
into an exhibition of this kind. In
cidental features of the military dis
play are evOlutions by Russian
COssacks, Arabs and Japanese caval-
~ illustrating the training as well
as the whirlwind riding of these
intrepid military troopers of the far
east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
WORLD MUST AWAKEN TO
BELIEF IN GODS LOVE
Rev. Henry l.. Davis Discusses Var
iOus Theories of Atone
ment for Sinners.

When the church and the world
awakens 10 the belief in the love of
GOd-when il believes that God is
hurt and panied because of our sins
then we viii cease to look upon and
practice sin with impunity.' de-
clared Rev. Henry l.. Davis TO the
congregation of the First Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday morn
ing.
The subject of The Death OF
Jesus for the Sins of the World is
the most vital that can engage the
thought of the Christian church. he
said. Yet too often we hear about
everything from the pulpit before we
hear a word on the death of Jesus.
Yet one-fourth of the gospel is
taken 10 tell of his death-and in
the apostles letters the central idea
is the death of Jesus on the cross.
However the church of Christ
both Catholic and Protestant in
its sincere desire 10 make clear the
meaning OF Christs death has con-
fused the worlds thought Ii has
done this by the setting out To eX-
plain various theories of atonement.
lin the second century the theory
OF the atonement was formed about
the idea OF redemption Satan
owned men. He had tricked God
out of man-God i'm turn must defeat
satan. Jesus was the price CT re-
dempuon.
In the eleventh century new
idea of atonement was given 10 the
church sin Is a debt III is a debt
against an infinite being. therefore
an infinite debt. Then came the
penal substitute theory. then the
government theory bat all Of these
theories leave the heart or man
hungry and empty.
What the world needs is not old
theories Of atonement preached. nor
new theories formulated The world
needs 10 believe in the infinite form
of God II needs 10 have empha-
sized not the commercial nor the
penal nor the governmental theory
of atonement IL needs 10 fit its
idea about God from the home. lie
is the Father of the world To needs
To believe that God SO loved that he
gave His only begotten Son. and
when the church and the world
awakens 10 the belief in the love OF
God. when it believes that God is
hurt and panied because OF our sins.
we Will cease TO look upon and prac-
lice sin with impunity. But We
viii cry
When I survey the wondrous cross
On which the Prince OF Glory died
Ms richest gain ] count bat loss
And pour contempt on all my pride. g"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07

The life of the soldier in camp
and on the field of battle. is. it is
announced, graphically portrayed in
the new military spectacle, Pre-
paredness." which is offered as the
big feature Of the Buffalo Bill (him-
self 1O1 ranch shows this season
The combined shows are scheduled
to exhibit in South Bend, Aug. II.
and the event will have a stirring
interest for the public not only be-
cause OF the realistic military dis
play. but also because it will again
introduce Col William F. Cody
buffalo Bid as the real leader of
Americas scouts and roughriders.
The mere announcement that Buffalo
Bill, the border hero Of two genera
tons, is again in the saddle. will
send ripple of delight across the
continent
Preparedness" the new military
spectacle. is not merely a preach
ment for adequate preparation on
the part of the people Of the United
States to forestall any possible ag-
gressiOn on the part of foreign ma
tons, but ii is also an exhibition of
army life and action and color such
as would scarcely be possible with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
EYES SHOULD BE
OPEN TO NATURE
Rev. Albert H. KeCk Declares
God Can be Reached Thru
Study of His Works.

Very appropriately Rev. Albert II.
Keck spoke sunday at the Eyangeli-
cal Lutheran church on the theme,
Lessons From Nature"
ITO anyone who makes a careful
study of the Psalms" he declared.
1T is evident that their writer was
a true lover of nature. The book Of
nature was certainly TO him an open
book. And of him the words of the
poet were indeed true:
To him who in the love of Nature
holds
Communion with her visible forms,
she speaks
A various language
The psalmist had spent the great
or part of his early life out in the
open and. even when the response
bility Of a kingdom rested upon him.
he loved 10 get out and away from
the palace and the city. Many were
the lessons that he learned in Ma
lures school for his writings are re-
plete with illustrations and compari-
sons taken from the world OF ma
ture."
Describes David.
The speaker then proceeded to de-
scribe that period of David's life
when this psalm, from which the
text was taken, was written. He
pictured David, a fugitive from King
Saul. hiding out among the hills
May We not imagine David as his
eyes rest upon the great expanse OF
the heavens exclaiming: Thy ioving
kindness. Q Lord, is in the heavens.
Then as he sees a cloud here and
there. just for a moment obscuring
the heavens, we hear his say: Thy
faithfulness reacheth unto the
clouds Then his eye travels TO
.yonder distant mountain and he is
reminded that the righteousness OF
God is like the great mountains.
And as he sits and thinks of
Gods dealings with him he is re-
minded of the depth. the unfathom-
ableness OF certain waters he has
seen and once again ne exclaims
Thy judgments are a great deep
shows Comparisons.
he SptUkti THEN uNtll upon tdCI
one of these comparisons of Gods
attributes with the works of nature
somewhat in detail. showing how il
was possible for David and possible
for the Christians today to look up
through nature to natures God.
This is the time of year when
we love to spend much time out in
the open. we hear people say they
are going to the mountains or to the
lake for a vacation. The question
which comes to me at such a time
is: What will such a going mean
Will it bring men closer to God OF
will it take them farther away from
Him >
"A vacation TO the Christian should
mean not merely resting the body
but also a bringing of the soul into
closer fellowship with its Maker
May we as Christians keep our eyes
open for and our hearts responsive
10 the lessons which God would teach
through nature"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
TELLS OF NECESSITY
FOR MANS REDEMPTION

The fall of man wrought havoc
on mans nature but the sin and
ruin of mankind gave occasion for
the gracious Intervention Of Cod, q"
declared the Rev. T. L. George. past
or OF the First Church of the Breth-
rem in a sermon on The Redemp-
ton of Man" last night at the lawn
service.
He spoke of the necessity of the
redemption of man. After the first
sin a redemption was necessary for
many reasons. First there was need
for the redemption of man in order
that ii might reveal the true nature
of the true God.
"A period of preparation was
necessary" he declared, lin order
that the people might be prepared
to become the repository of the
revelation of the Lord. During this
period of training the ideas of the
true God had continually become
more definite and glorious. During
all OF these years there were pre-
parations going forward for the ad-
vent of the Messiah.
There is no self-redemption" he
asserted, neither can there be. This
IL necessarily so far several reasons.
First because OF the legal difficulties
and second because Of moral reasons
which make such "A course impOssi-
BILE" The speaker tPen elaborated
upon these points reasoning from
the first principles.
Christ is our redeema~.' he con-
cluded His blood was the ransom
for all men from the captivity of
the Adamic sin. Christs blood
cleanses man from personal sin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS

certain social policies. ri will not
sound his voice in favorSfor fear Of
the reflex effects upon his business
Pie has golden silence, but cow
ardly."
special program was held in
Bible school ia the morning with an
address by John Campbell on tenn
perauce. Last evening another
pleasant hour was given under
the auspices. OF the united church
and Christian Endeavor congrega-
tons. These pleasant hours" viii
continue throughout this month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07

ton, but I did not go. I read in The
paper about LYDIA T.. Pinkhan,.s
Vegetable Compound and told INV
husband about 10. I said 4 know
nothing will help me but I will try
this / found myself improving from
the very first bottle. and fin two
weeks time ] was able 10 sir down
and eat "a hearty breakfast with NV
husband which i had not done for
tWc wears ! am now IN the best OF
health and did not have the opera
ton. Mrs John A Koenig. SOS
flushlng Avenue. Astoria. y
Every enc breads the surreonss
hnite and the operating table. some
times nothing csc will do. but many
times doctors SAY they are necessary-
when they are not. Letter after 1at-
Ter comes 90. the Pinkham Iahora-
tory. telling how operations we're ad-
'lsed and were not performed. or =
performed. did no good bur lydia
j. Pinkham's Vegetable CoupottDd
vas usea and good health followed
II YOU want advice write 10 lydia
+. P1nkham Medicine Go. fconaiten-
Lla1ls Lynn. AIass.-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
BITTER ATTACK ON
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Rev. Guy H. Black Points Out
Evils of Booze to All
Mankind.

Religion is the greatest moral
force in the world declared the
Rev. Guy II. Black in his sermon at
the Grace NJ. r. church yesterday
morning. Rev. ]. H. Kevan. mem
Der Of the First NJ. +. church Of
Mishawaka. took the pulpit at the
Lowell Heights church in the alb
sence of Rev. Black. Temperance
Sunday was celebrated in the sun
day schools and in honor of the oc-
casion the question Of temperance
found an important place in the SER
mon.
THE church Of Jesus Christ as the
greatest force for righteousness and
the liquor traffic as the worst cor
rupting agency in America. must be
antagonists until one or the other
is permanently victorious
THE following thing. which 1
have seen with my own eyes. make
me an aggressive enemy OF the traf-
nc. I have seen young men lie in
the cutters / have known a drunk
ards wife who worked over a wash
board supporting a large family
while the husband spent his money
for booze. I have been horrIned AT
a wife's face blackened by the fist
of "a drunken brute OF a husband.
Liquor traffic" he continued,
posing as a laboring mans friend.
is a wolf in Sleeps clothing. The
money spent by the laboring man
for liquor within the past 10 years
would enable every laboring man 10
buy and own his home. over $3.50
10000 are spent in all kinds of
church work to save men and So
ciety. but more than six times this
amount for liquor, which is destruc-
tive to manhood and society.
The disgrace of Terre Haute.
where the police and local courts
protected vice and corruption instead
of purity and justice, is an example
of what the liquor forces and their
associates would do if they obtained
full control of the state and ma
tional governments. Anarchy and
bloodshed would have been the final
result if the federal courts had not
come to the rescue of Terre Haute.
30 man who loves his country, his
home or his God desires to have
Terre Haute boss and liquor rule
extended over the state or nation "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07

quirements which Europe cannot
meet It has been estimated by high
authority that S5,O00.OO0,000 will be
required to replace the necessity
plants and property thus far des-
troyed in Belgium and France. and
that a gOodly portion OF such orders
must come 10 the United States II
this suppOsition proves true our ex-
port trade. especially OF steel pro-
ducts. viii continue active after the
war. with a consequent stimulus up
on many other industries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur.
geon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria X. Y.-'For two years I
has feeling i'm and took all kinds OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
PRESSES DAMAGED
Fire in New York sun Building
Destroys Property.

NEW YORK, Aug. Five large
presses on which the New York
sun is printed were so badly damag-
ed Sunday night by a fire which
started in the sub-cellar OF the sun
building. that Monday editions were
run off on the presses OF the Even
ing Mail.
Dense clouds Of smoke impeded
the firemen in their work. There
were no employees in the press room
when the blaze started. The editorial
and art stats MADE their way TO the
street through smoke which quickly
filled the lower floors OF the build
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07

tonics. ] was get
ling worse every
day. ] had chills.
my head would
ache. I was al
" a vs. tire d. T
could not walk
straight because
OF the pain in my
back and 7 had
pains in my stom-
ach j went 10 q
d q C e or and he
said I must go
under an opara
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

Tor remembrance sake. arrange a party
here for tho benefit of StoeEcr and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

pere,ta which. in his years of ex-
1"rlence, had not suffered in the proc
IS OF adaptation
Music Of Hitting s,yle win do much
ward establishing the vogue Of a
musical comedy. In this respect. THE
'.Uc Paradise" is most fortunate. For
car II seemed that every orchestra
Tic cafes. public places. parks. ctc.
u Deer specializing on "Auf Wicd-
aohn.' which is only one Of a mum
Dor %! song hits III this opcrctta.
Next in Importance is The story.
which - unusual. and has the com
lined clements Of fun. humor. origin
atty ana pathos Rudolph Srocger. II
Young man Of Vienna. is in love with
Mizzi. e flower girl ~ tn. Blue para
Use Inn There it is his custom To
meet each night with his three closest
friends. Byc and bye his ra;he. de-
crces MAT hv max" :; uamc for him
self in America. and without ever hav-
AZ had tho uDportuUitv OF telling
>l!Hzi Of his love fof her. he starts
"ut 10 conquer ucw worlds Twenty
cur years late; nc returns 70 Vienna
nd Is welcomed bl his three friends
Cf former years. one Of them has
,ai.icd Mizzi. but this fact Is kept
rom Stocgey. when II becomes klown
hat the real object OF his return is
. seek out the little flower girl. who
ln- never given him any encourage
ucui. His n!ends. one OF whom has
'oUcht tho Gluc Paradise Inn merely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
NAY IRWIN HERE II ESDt1
N lIIIltIi NMISINL L ARI,I

In NO 81 Washington Square" the
new play which May Irwin will offer
mt the Acadc,ny OF Music TUESDAY
eight, and which j. "a decentralization
OF the novel; 40. S." ~ Leroy scott.
there is said TO hc 10 oud Of amusing
complications The story concerns Il
society wonnn. who having become
temporarily embarrassed financially on
the eve OF her departure COR her annual
European TRIP, closes hcr house. dis
misses nil the servants except ono
faithful maid. .ud remains ia the
darkened house while All hcr friends
think she has departed
AZ first she imugincs ii Viii he an
easy matter /" remain there undis-
covered. but She soon Hnds that this
is not the case rirst comes her own
son. who is in disgrace with his mother
over love affair, ana h" also stays
in the house. OF course not knowing
or the presence Of his parent Through
force OF circumstances the maid vino
is supposed to have been left in charts,
or the old manSion Is OBLIGED to admit
others. including a Wculd-hc hur:.lar.
who cannot get out because tho house
rs watched by the police The great
woman is obliged TO remain n prisoner
IN her own home while The faithful
maid snrrcp,itiouSly brings in her food
The darkcncd house soon becomes
full of guests. and there are humorous
complications galore The matron does
not dare fctray her presence, for fear
OF the social scandal That would arise.
and the maid is put To her Wits end
10 Keep cvery'hin" explained Finally
II all turns out well but ii is the
burglar who is finally called upon to
unraVel the tangled threads
Miss Irwin Will play The role Of tho
much perturhcd ana bcwildcrcd maid
who has all the explaining to do and
II should he role in which she will
have no difficulty In creating much
amusement. The east supporting Miss
irwin is the same that she had with
her in New York icston and Chicago.
and includes Frances Gauut, George
,clark. Joseph Woodburn. AlCrich Bow
pker, Icnaide Williams, Marie Burke,
Donald Meek, Belle iialcsticr Frank j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
GREATEST MALI: DANCER Is
NlJINSKN. OF UAI.Ii:r III SSU

Waslav Nijinsky. premier dancer &C
the Serge dc Dlarhilcff Ballet Russo.
which. by arrangement with the Metro
poiitan Opera Company OF New York.
Will appear at the Academy OF Music
on November %, is acknowledged 10
hc tho greatest male dancer nov alive.
NijinsEN was scheduled to appear with
The ballet las; year on its limited tour.
but because OF his iutcrunIcnt in Aus
trit. whcr: he was hcld u prisoner Of
war until United states Ambassa dor
fcitiicld secured his release. he was I'm
2hle TO Join the troupe until the las;
few weeks of It's closing engagement
NJ the Metropolitan Opera House. This
wear 10 Will accompany th. ballet on
its tour to nifty cities throughout Amer
lea IN the dual capacity OF premier
dancer and artistic director.
Nijinsky was born in 1889 in Kicv.
Russia. 10th his father and mother
had been members OF the Imperial Bal
!c, School. in Warsaw. and. AZ is the
custom in Russia. his parents decided
that their children would also be
dancers. So, n the age Of ten. nc cl-
tered the imperial School, which by
that time mad been transferred 10 Pc
trograd. He remained there for nine
years. although he obtained a diploma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

CONTINUED on Twelfth Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

as an adt,i,icnnl surprise for him.
M!Zzts daughter. Gahy. dressed AS the
n"'~-r GIRL poses as spiri, of tho
little vixen who once made the walls
az the cafe echo with her merry
laughter All might be we'll Tor
StocGe, II he didn't learn that C;aby
IS N love with his nephew This par
tally appcascs him. but nv ne can no
longer find his sweetheart in Nicnna,
he returns TO America to resume his
business life.
The cast OF principals includes Paul
Nicholson. Gustav iiaci. Yoiandc presz-
ourE. Charles Bowers. Lucy Fields.
Richard Morgan, Kraft Walton. Rob
rrI Allen. Dixie Dixon and others
There is said 10 be IL large chorus Of
Broadway beauties WHO are real sing
ors and dancers. The company also
announces it's own special orchestra
under the direction Of Albert ELLIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

MI the week. with daiiS matinee.
hnd change Of Hill an 'Thursdn,--I'ouu.
lar vaudeville.