davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
Let Us Make Sure

n n OST of the time we'd rather not believe in hell
wi but occasionally we hear of such outrageous
crimes that no legal measure seems adequate for
their punishment and then too there are the unde-
tected scoundrels who manage to sneak through life
without paying penalty here for the exquisite misery
they create.
1t doesn't seem that just providence can let such
as these go scot-free; place, time, the big
plan of existence must reckon with their wanton
careers.
For instance, we would all like to feel sure that
the leaders of orphan asylum maladminstration will
be appropriately dealt with.
In the light of modern philanthropy, it's hard to
realize that the breed of Squeers still survives We
dared to hope that there Dotheboys Halls
left in the worldthat the exploitation of helpless chill
dren in public and private institutions had ceased
that little boys and girls guarded and cared for
everywhere.
But recent disclosures attest to the presence of
human hyenas in at least one great city.
Orphan babies, foundlings but for all that, just
as wistful and chubby and cuddlesome as your own
illstarred mites thrown upon the mercy of the COM
munity-toddlers who have already lost moge than to-
morrow hold, the love-guidance of fathers and
mothers-these nnocents to whom we owe every pro-
lection, and help have been underfed tortured
tantalized and terrorzed by contemplate pack Of
rascals as ever pilfered the faith of humanity.
It's an ugly episode, tawdry page in the history
of our day.
Let us hope that such things aren't happening
generally-that this is exceptional case-BUT LET
Us MAKE SURE.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

THERE'S a bank-roll in a Tin can
1 that will open with tug;
Fame and millions for a method to
destroy the cotton bug;
What about the precious motion wasted
daily by the ocean,
Or an automatic engine that will har-
ness up the sun!
Not an acre in the universe has ever
done its best
And substitute for rubber is still wait
ing to be guessed.
Opportunity is breeding chances for you
while you're reading.
Have you any notions handy for an un-
der-water gun?
There are billions worth Of forces in a
cubic mile Of air;
Fortune hides beneath the DESERT
yours, if you'll get water there;
And the need for cheaper fuel every
winter grows more cruel.
Man, we haven't started thinking,
hardly anything is done.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
How to Become Great

VERY thought brain The think deeper
When
o methods.
consistent, persistent
Copyright ny Herbert mma"o nam a o~ Reserved
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
 FUR RIFLE SHOOT
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Arrange- ments for the national rifle matches which begin at Jacksonville, Fla. Oc- toher II, have been practically com pleted by Colonel Samuel w. Miller. executive officer of the event his aides. and F. H. Phillips, secretary of the National Rifle association.
 Forty teams from national guard or ganizations, the marine corps, and civ ilian rifle clubs throughout the coun- try have entered for the matches Be- cause of the situation on the Mexican border and the pressure of work out lined for the Atlantic fleet this fall, the army and navy are not expected to have their teams participate this year.
 The war department has authorized Major General Wood to select 3O0 men from the coast artillery service for range duty in connection with the meet A similar number of marines already has been designated by Secre- tary Daniels.
 Mir. Phillips said a total of 1900 men will participate in the match Eight hundred thousand rounds of ammuni- tion, 400 rifles and a large quantity of quartermaster supplies are now on the way to Jacksonville.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
FIRST BUCK MAY BE
 IN BEFORE F TODAY
Who will bring in the first deer ?

Who will bring in the first deer?
 Hundreds of deer hunters were counting the falling stars one by one all last night until the early dawn came, that they might not over-sleep and miss the opportunity of killing the first buck Hunters searching for good deer shooting can be found in all direc- tions throughout the state and it is said by local sportsmen that the hand some trophy offered by the Pinney & Robinson sporting goods store. will be won before noon today. If the prize winner brings in deer before noon today it will set new record for the sportsmen to break next year. Last year the first deer was brought in about four o'clock in the afternoon and the year before that Bill Tremaine brought in big buck the day after the season opened and won the new 30-30 carbine.
 There are over twice as many hunt CTS out this season than there were last. And from the reports given so far, it is more than likely that they will all come home with deer Deer are quite plentiful now and from what the travellers say who come over the mountains and through the valleys, they are much tanner than ever be- fore"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
Coast League

San Francisco Oakland game Coast league, postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
White Sox
NEWS FROM GR|DS
 OF COAST SCHOOLS
Republican A. ?. Leased Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-Col-
 legiate football virtually was in full
 swing throughout the west today, with
 coaches still busily engaged in sitting
 players ana smoothing plays for the
 bigger games of the near future Prac-
 tice games thus far have given the
 bleachers no particularly scintillatin-
 stars whose names they might bracke'
 in their yels.
 The California varsity continues to
 devote much of it's practice time to starting plays, observers having com
 mented much on the peculiar system evolved Using, 1t is said, a standing signal such as adopted by the Harvard varsity the Bears have evolved various fake maneuvers designed to give op- ponents considerable trouble in timing their attack. In spite of the work of Coaches Smith. Zeigler and Mahan, the taciSling of the Bears first squad has come in for criticism.
 They have downed opponents con- sistently thus far, however, having pre- vented two strong club teams from scoring on them.
 Southern California, minus the ser vices of Fred Kelly, the champion sprinter who was announced on his way west to rejoin the team, put in 45 min tues pIdClice last SdtufQay With a re- | juvenated St. Vincents college team. As a result, Southern football fans | apparently are not only satisfied with early season form of the Trojans. but expectant of good entertainment from | the St. Vincents, who a few years ago | were considerable factor in the | American game.
 | Nobody at Paio Alto seems to be de- pressed over the Cardinals comparative l isolation in football resulting from it's | determination to stick to Rugby Five 1 Stanford teams engaged in combat last | Saturday, the varsity downing the l Olympic club of San Francisco by a de- | cisive score. Stanford California re- | lations are also severed as to swim | ming, although this is announced as a
 case of full schedules, nothing more
 kai Lee, Chinese quarterback, regis | tered at Berkeley from Dinuba Cal gained plaudits Saturday by the way he handled the Freshmen Bears. which
 held the Olympic American team to a | 6 to 0 score.
 | Devotees of amateur wrestling and boxing on the coast are cheered by the recent organization of the Pacific | Coast Amateur Boxing Federation. tC
 which the Olympic club. of San Fran
 cisco, the Los Angeles Athletic clut and the Seattle Athletic club are par ties schedule of inter- club events for coast championships, it is an.
 nounced. is being worked cut.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
WHITE SOX- OUTLAWS
 DECIDE ID BEHAVE

Adopting as their motto We are here to satisfy" the Outlaws and the White Sox will endeavor to satisfy the crowd which will meet to see them play on the Polk street grounds this afternoon at three o'clock
 The members of both teams frankly admit that the crowd was not satis- fled last Sunday, and being repentant ever their childish actions of that memorable clash have decided that the best thing they can do is to get together and put up brand of bail which will be of the right sort.
 To this end todays game :ias been arranged The teams will line up practically as before, Garrison being back Cn the mound for the Outlaws. In the words of Captain Westfall, Garrison was on the bum" last week and failed to put in his appearance. He has promised to be on hand this time.
 Following are the line-ups for both teams:
 C..
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
Second game R. H. E. Washington 320 100 003- 9 13 1 Philadelphia O20 900 4O4-1O 13 3

Batteries: Ayers, Thomas, Shaw and Henry; Parhan and Schang
 SUMMARY-TwO- base hits: Strunk, Schang, Thrasher, Henry. Three base hits: Smith, Witt. Home run: Strunk Double plays: Washington 1. Bases on balls: Off Parnham z, off Ayres E, off Shaw ?. Hits and earned runs: Off Parnham, 13 hits and runs in in nings; off Ayres, 10 hits and runs in s l-3 innings; off Thomas 2 hits and l run in l inning. (None out in 9th) off Shaw, l hit and l run (none out in thu Struck out: By Parnham g. by Ayres 2
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
Philad adelphia
sBatted for Thomas in 4th. "*Batted for Gallia in 9th.

By innings:
 Washington ..........Ol0 300 OO4-S Philadelphia ......l10 003 100-6
 UMMARY-Errors: Washington 4, Philadelphia l. Two-base hits: Thrash CT t2) Strunk, Healey, Rice. Three base hits: Thrasher, McInnis, Rice. Double play: Washington 1. Bases on balls: Off SeibOld 4, off Goodwin 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Thomas, 1 hits and runs in innings; off Good win, 3 hits and runs in 2-3 innings; off Gallia, hits and l run in 1-3 in- ming; off Ayers, 1 hit and no runs in l inning: off Seibold, 10 hits and 2 runs in 13 inning; off Nabors, hits and l run in 2-3 inning. Struck out: By Seibold 4, by Thomas l, by Gallia Z. by Ayers 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
Chicago

SU St. Louis I; Chicago g. Two base hits: Miller, Mann, Deal. Home runs: Hendrix Bases on balls: Packard 1 Hendrix 2; Meadows 1; Watson 3. Hits and earn ed runs: off Packard and in |; none out in second; off Hendrix and none in 8; off Meadows 8 and in 1-3; off Watson and in 2-3. Struck out: By Packard l; by Hendrix '; by Mead ows 1; by Watson 2
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
CHICAGO 8; ST. LOUIS 4
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wir,

CHICAGO, Sept 30.-Charles Deal made his debut in Chicago today as member of the local National League club, and with a timely double when the bases were filled. enabled Chicago to defeat St. Louis to 4.
 St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
COBB STARS AT BAT
 AND DETROIT WINS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3O.-Detroit ham mered four St. Louis pitchers today for a total of IA hits an dwon. Cobb starred with a triple, a double and two singles in five times up. He also scored three runs Scores:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
$*Batted for Lee in 9th.
 ***Batted for McCabe in fifth.

***Batted for McCabe in fifth.
 ***+Batted for Hamilton in 8th.
 Detroit .......... 005 100 202-10 St. Louis ........ 010 020 130- SUMMARIZING base hits Dyer, Sisler. Veach, Cobb, Rumler. Errors Detroit 5; St. Louis 8. Three base hits: Heilman, Cobb. Double plays: Lavan (unassisted) Bases on balls: off Roland 8: off McCabe I; off Hamilton 1; off Fincher l. Hits and earned runs; off Roland 10 and 4 in 9; KOob and in 1-3; McCabe l and l in 2-3: Hamilton and in g. Fincher l and 1 in l. Struck out: by Roland 3; by McCabe ?.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
YANKS SUCCUMB ID
 LEONARD SHOOTS
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BOSTON, Sept. 30.-With Leonard's left handed shoots working to perfec- tion, Boston shut out New York in a ten inning game. The lone run was scored, when Hooper lifted a fly well
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MACKMEN- SENATORS
 DECIDE ID SPLIT
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

tRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30.-After losing the first game to Washington today, Philadelphia came back and won the second game. Score, first game:
 Washinoton
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
Boston

*One cut in tenth when winning run scored
 *tPatted for High in ninth.
 *'*Patted for Pipp in ninth.
 "***Ran for Scott in ninth.
 **%ffBatted for Leonard in tenth.
 By innings .. ...... New York . 900 OO0 GOO % Boston . O0O 900 OON II
 STMMARY-Frrors: New York, f; Eoston }. Doube plays Boston. 3; New York. 1. TWo-base hits: Hen driX. Three base hits Scott Bases on halls: off Cullop, 9: off Leonard, l. Hits and earned runs: off Cullop. hits and I run in 9l-3 innings: off Leonard hits and no r'In in 10 in- nings. Struck out: By Cullop, i; by Leonard. 4.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15
IN MEMoRIkM.

Died Alma Lucille Lee, little daugh'
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. =. Lee, Death
occurred June is. 1916, age = years,
s moaths aud % days. The inevitable
accident which produced this untimely
death gas preceded by the request OF
4 party Of children, TO fatherly uncle
sho consented 10 accompany them
bathing After wadlng a while they
soon wended their way into deep water
and through the heroic sfforts OF their
uncle all Of the party we're rescued
save Alma. Friends hastily gathered
and soon recovered the remains but all
Efforts to restore life were vain.
The history of the community paral
lels few incidents which caused so
profound an effect. Alma. though young
had already shown evidence OF exeep
tional brightness and being kind. polite
and goodnatured and possessing Il
bright, sunny disposition, was not only
loved by near associates but others
who knew her.
The funeral services held at Concord.
conducted by Rev. 3. y. Began. were
largely attended by those near and
many from adjoining communities.
Noticeable were the many sorrowing
sehoolmates, who ne the close Of the
service aided In GROWING the little
reating place Of their companion with
many beautiful howers,
Our heartfelt sympathles go out 10
the heart broken parents, Aereaved rel.
atlyes and friends and hegriefstricken
schoolmates and We sincerely trust
that they may become reeonciled TO
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15
PROGRESSIVE PLANS TO The
FORE.

The mayor and board OF aldermen oil
st. FraneIsville have three aims In yIea
for the improvement Of the town. flrs'
to leyee the lower part OF the town and
gravel the streets. then sidewalks and
sewerage will come In for attention
Every woman IN town, every house
holder viii say. Well done" and con
slider the whole scheme altogether adj
mirable. II the program be carried out
reversing the order, and making sewer
age come before sidewalks. While the
latter are needed public health calls
first for sewerage system.
The town fathers should be com
mended for their progressive Ideas and
encouraged and assisted in carrying
them out.
Why should not ours become an
ideal community like was told Of last
week near Pelican? II can be so II all.
OF even a majority will help
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15
Absent Friends

The T. ". Butler family are now
having a delightful time In Atlantic
City After returning to New York.
they will go 10 Maine for the remainder
of the summer.
Mrs +. M. Leake and son. Stone.
have arrived from Beaumont, Texas,
to- visit New Orleans relatives, and
later will come TO West Feiiciana.
Mrs II. c. Leake of New Orleans Is
recovering nicely from the severe at.
tack OF illness of two weeks past Her
daughter Mrs. Theodore Tack and
baby. who were In New Orleans on
aecounI OF Mrs i4eake's illness, have
returned to their home In Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs Lauren BRADLEY aud little daugh.
tiers. Camilla and Helen, leave New
Orleans Sunday for two months stay
IN Sewanee. Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston Armstrong
reached New Orleans Saturday after d
fatignng detour In returning from
auliport, Miss where they passed
through tie recent storm, being there
Ia attendance upon the Laymen's Con.
ference of the Episcopal Church,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Miss Ellie Converse Is al present the
guest Of her sister. Mrs n s. Connell.
Miss Idly Jones has returned from
iIafou Rouge
MIR Ciarenoe Austin VAS here for
the weekend with his home folks
Miss Eva Harvey was here on
Monday,
Senator u M. Pipes and Mr.. and
Mrs j u, Dudley. since the closing Of
the Legislature. are again In Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. w w Parker and chill.
dren are guests OF Mrs. Mary Carney
in West Feliciana.
Master Bfook Munson has been Wis.
ting his grandmother. Mrs. s. K,
Cannpli
Mr., and Mrs, Jim Richardson and
family Of East Point and MIR. Richard
sou of Corinih, who were guests of
Mr. and Mrs, +. d. Richardson left on
Friday.
Mr.. Ventress Jones OF Lutchef, who
il visiting Mr.. aud Mrs Geo g. Gayden
AT Gurley, was the Sunday guest of
Miss fdly Jones.
Mr. ], II Kent spent Monday In
baton Rouge.
Jackson friends Of the MeClelland
family. who resided here for many
years, were saddened by the news OF
the death Of Mrs. NJ. M Mcclelland,
which took place on the evening of
Saturday July 4, AT the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Williams of
OpeIousas Mrs. Mccleiland was a
woman of strong character, broad sym.
pathles and much ability, and a ca.
pacIty 30 win many friends who are
grievei TO hear OF her death.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15
rHeEE.moroa TOUR,

The touring party returned home
Monday evening after a delightful trip
covering $50 miles. Those In the party
we're Mr. and Mrs. r. |. Daniel, MIR and
Mrs Monroe Daniel. MIR. and Mrs. W.
", Daniel and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
". s. Daniel, Mrs. Walter Maryman,
Mr. Lee q. Lester Their nrst stop
was at Magnolia. Miss, and while
there they moieFed 90 Fernwood Me.
Comb City and Summit From there
they proceeded to Angle. La. aud re-,
manned there q few days AZ this
place they enjoyed a big iishfry as a
family reunion ON the Fourth OF July
They then visited Columbia. Miss, and
thence molored 10 Bogalasa After
spending few days there they started
home, stopping on the way a. Franklin
ton The trip would have been more
pleasant II the rain had not interfered
somewhat with their plans. Mrs A.
" Ard and daughter Maude, returned
with MIR and Mrs r ! Daniel to spend
u white Mr.. John Warren also re-.
turned with some OF the party for a
visit,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15
NINTH WARD NOTES,

Hugh tIamp Connell vas In Bayeu
Sara, Tuesday
Little Louise Johnson Is visiting her
uncle and grandmother at woodvilIe
and Percy's Greek.
Miss Ellie Converse was the guest
of Miss Anna Mae Connell this week
going on to Jackson
Miss Adelia Maryman Is at home
again after spending the week with
her nephew, W. s. Maryman.
W. w. Parker. who has been the
guest OF relatives. left for points In
Mississippi
Miss Eleanor barrow Of 81 Francis
willie IL the house guest Of Miss Anna
Mae Connell this week.
4 card was received from Miss
Theresa Carney at Biloxi saying all
passed the storm safe and were having
q delightful time.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15
PERSONAL BUT POLITE


Mr. Bert Wills and Miss Helen
Hockey Of New Orleans were Sunday
guests OF Mrs W d. Wills and Miss
Irene Wills
Mrs "A e. Binhing has returned from
a visit to her children at Mansfield. La.
Her daughter. Miss Josie. and son.
W 7 fiinnIng. came with her.
John Stirling came up Wednesday
night Ia say good bye TO his parents.
as he expects to enlist In the militia
for border duty. having got leave Of
absence from the Y. Il NJ. V. railroad
for the purpose. His brother, Rutsin,
came down from Arkansas to see
him on
Mrs : II Harrow left Saturday for
Philadelphia. where she will visit her
daughter. going later TO Orange, n. j..
and Albany, n v. spending the sum
mer and early fall with relatives at the
latter place Mrs Creath will be in
charge at AmbfoBIa while Mrs. Barrow
ls absent
Miss BELLE Fompel Ia having a week 8
vacation from the switchboard Of the
local exchange Miss Maggie Gore IL
her substitute Patrons are pleased
that their sweet aud gentle operator il
having some rest from her trying
duties Miss Tempel gas the week
end guest Of Mrs. Allen Walker Of
Naodyille, and the latter accompanied
her home They had a delightful little
trip 10 Jackson. Thursday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15

Mr.. John q. Muller has resigned his
position as manager OF the municipal
light and water plant and will leave for
Texas az soon as he can be relieved
lie hopes TO leave By the Goth He and
his brother, Chas. Muller. owned the
lee, water aud light plant Of Midlothian,
Texas. hut recently sold out the light
department. and Chas Muller bought
the plant at Commerce. Texas. and as
be must al once take charge, John
Muller necessarily returns to Middle.
Titan TO take the plant there. Mrs
Muller and children will stop at llous.
ton, Texas, TO visit her mother. Mr.
Muller has been efficient and attentive
10 his duties. and bis management,
markedly economical Ills departure
IL distinct loss. while no and his
charming wife and children Will be
much missed socially
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15

The management Of the pasilme
Theatre announces as an attraction for
Monday night. July II. the Triangle
play Tho Lily and the Rose, In FIVE
reeds. which they claim Ia the most
expensive picture ever presented In
~. FraneisvIle. In addition. they Will
present two reels Of Keystone comedy
s.732 feet of film Ia on the bin for
the evenings entertainment
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15

Rev Father r. Romhouts will leave
Friday after services al Clinton for
New Orleans to attend the annual
retreat Of priests at Holy Cross Col.
lege The exercises Of the retreat will
begin on Monday and wifi come TO a
close ON the following Friday. Father
Rombouts expects To be home In time
for the usual 7 o'clock Mass Saturday
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15
WILD ANIMALS ONE DOESN'T
KNOW.

The Times. Pleayune of Sunday, July
3, contained an interesting account of
the wild animals TO be found In Louis
lana II vas news TO most persons that
some of them he'd even crossed the
farthest border Of the State later than
ist0 However, Stanley Crisby Arthur
says that they can be found within the
confines Of the State, yea, even the
armadillo. madillo, manatee, elk and
others The madillo has been found In
rointe Coupee. and II Ii requested that
an endeayor be made 10 take one alive.
II Is harmless.
The entire article is so interesting
and instructive that we are keeping
our copy of II for the frsl parish
teacher gho asks US for II TO use In the
school room Wonder who II will be-!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15

Mrs. Eva Hamilton, while driving
over Ia w. c. Balls one dag this week
was thrown out OF her buggy and
suffered a severe shasing.up but no
serious injury. she dropped the reins
and IN reaching over to get them and
the horse starting simultaneously, Ehe
fell out, and was unconscious for q
while. she Is feeuperating AT the home
of Mrs. W. G. Ball.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15

In getting up the catalogue. and In
CHASING different subjects for the Gull.
nary department. meats and salads
we're omitted Many people of the
parish have honie-eured meats. delie.
ious sausage, etc These also should
be elassed. II was decided 60 give
MIRA. w. Il. Daniel ieilies. preserves
and jams for her canning department.
and the candies TO be given to the
culinary department.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15

There should be no tears. except
from those pecuniarily interested per
haps, In the discontlnHanee Of the van
system hy the West Felieiana School
Hoard Albeit done through motives
OF economy, 1t Is not an unmixed evil
alone as II was not sufficiently OK.
tended to henefi. all patrons, and any,
thing less Is not Just
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-15

A picnic was enjoyed by the young
set Thursday at Alexander's creek near
the Wiekliffe place, About thirty par
tieipaied. Mrs. G.. Nj Downs was The
chaperon. Other ladies' present were
Mrs. o. u. Brooks, Mrs Jas, Kilbonrae
and Mrs, u. Bates.