davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-18

iia,on Rouge. and M " Mnsa Of LOttia.
aud one daughter. Miss Mary Muse,
teacher In the Rospdale school East
aud West Fslieiana friends will hear
the news with great sorrow She and
her daughter aFe great fayorlies In the
Star Till aeishbofhood. where they FIRE.
qieHtiy visited
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-18

Mrs. s. r. Muse. widow of Pinekney
Muse. Of East Felielana parish. died
Monday Ut the home of her soa. w W
Muse, Of toiiie. La lnterment was
made VI the Patterson cemetery. East
Felieiana parish The deceased In sur.
ylsed by two sons, +, u Muse, con.
neeted slsh the Beard of Centred,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-18

Mrs Joe Goyne III Monroe and her
two little boys Joe and Percy, arrived
sunday to visit her relatives at RE
treat" Miss Eleanor Percy meeting
her at Plettenberg. She will visit
Jackson, Baton Rouge and Thibodaux.
before returning to her North Louis.
lana home.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-18

Methodist Episcopal Church South
Jackson and 81. Franeiss,ils Charge
Jackson Third Sunday at ii q. M
and p M. first Sunday ut D. III.
ST FFanelaville Second sunday al
II iii and D, IN. fourth Sunday
az D. III
Star Hill Fourth Sunday morning
at II o'clock
New Hope First Sunday morning
at ii o'clock
Concord First sunday Afternoon 81
o'clock.
Sunday School every Sunday al 81
Franeisvilie. g.a5 a M. jackson. .: d
a IA. New Hope. . 80 p. m, Concord.
Z 80 p m.
y. 4. BEGAN. Pastor,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-18

Friends deeply sympathize with Ars,
Edward Murphy In the loss Of her be.
loved father. Major John Emmett of
New Orleans. aho passed to the Great
beyond one day last week,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-18

The Eastern Star chapter had an
Interesting meeting Thursday evening
Mr. Claude Daniel was inflated Mrs
bernard Gfuensteln was a visitor from
llardstown. Ky chapter Refreshments
were served.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-18

iF YOU SHOULD Ole TONIGHT
Would YOU leave your wife and chill.
iren protected A pelicy In the Mutual
Life Insurance Co Of New Yerk ~ the
best protection there rs
MRS. w. r. FORESTER, Agent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-18

Remember. the ladies' SEA- for the
orphans every Tuesday afternoen In
Lent al the Guild room. All desirous
of helping are weloome.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-18

The rector Of Grace Church IL much
sratlFied by the unusually large con.
grega,lons he has had for the week DAY
services during Lent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-18
Church Notices


GRACE CHuRCN
Rev. Alvin w. ssardon, Rector
Second Sunday Ia Lent
Holy Communion. 80 4. IA.
Church School. y 30 a. ia.
Morning Prayer and Sermon. II
ocsock
Friday. l4itsny, 10 ucloek
Daily kespef Service. o'clock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-18
PREPAREDNESS

For your family In beat represented By
a policy in the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York
Mrs. w. r. FORESTER, Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-18

Bay FRINGE Aiksfs ell sssr
sas e.vsIsass wsstdl Tssey ysd
kaas, Sci tidy red tsas, Itss
s.aaa sed Aaif eseaa fss
ksssasslgss~ aaa~sAas sisssss
sressasslsss sssand Asasisor
esssA sssasss sssisfsRsr faa
Ehas Assns aAs tokaese so
sm4A fsas sasxSs ~ssisesysf
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06

bot" was trying to make love to her,
were bewitching, and she acted with
the skill of one living the part itself.
sponsive to Miss Mava-Yale from her
first spoken words. She was coy,
shy, impulsive, impetuous, impress
sionable in one, and there was not a
moment when she was out of the
visual angle of conquest. She is not
only clever, but really captivating
and won every heart. The audience
could not have been more completely
bewitched. Her part was very, very
well done throughout.
Another extremely clever bit of
acting was Belinda" the "lodging
house slave" by Miss Edith Murphy.
She was made up perfectly, smutty
face and arms, unkempt garb, and
just as clever in her loyal lines as
anyone could have wished. Miss
Murphy added great. deal to the
evenings performance.
Mr.. Joseph Preston did Charles
Middlewick" very we'll, a fit COM
panion piece to the work of Mr.. Lane.
He was grace itself, and did all of
his lines with fitting Interpretation.
He was one of the best in the play.
"Violet Melrose," also, was in the
capable hands of Miss Margaret
Kenny, and Clarissa Champneys, one
of the minor characters, was well
acted by Miss Frances Luke, whose
and acting were both good.
There was dancing after the play,
the music by the orchestra being fine.
Everybody had great time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06

Protestants alike. Father Ferretti
has been connected with st. Johns
for the past eleven years and has
worked wonders in the way of bust
ness efficiency and in the develop
ment of the parish. He has always
enjoyed the respect and confidence of
his flock, but all deplore the public
manner in which the personal differ
ences of the two priests have been
aired.
The ultimate outcome of the mat
ter is not clear as yet. 1t is quite
certain that Father Heating will
leave shortly for West Virginia, and
there is rumor afloat that Father
Ferretti may resign his charge. A
large element in the parish earnest
ly hope he will not take this course.
The people who have been in close
touch with the affair look upon it as
nothing more than ga family quarrel"
while the New York papers ran
stories of riots, police reserves and
other tragic happenings that speak
we'll for inventive imagination of the
write up men.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
FatherF erretti Attacked
Continued from page y

it was decided to prepare petitions
and send them with a committee to
the Bishop. Father Ferretti created
some establishment by refusing to
head the petition with his name, and
mildly insinuating that he would not
care to remain if Father Heating
continued as curate.
This put a different aspect on the
entire situation, and various groups
clamored for an investigation of the
rector's attitude. When the parish
oners met again on Monday night the
situation was somewhat tense. Joseph
F. Whelan stated that he had talked
with the Bishops secretary on the
telephone and had been told that it
would be butile for committee to
go to East Orange, as the Bishop
would under no consideration change
his plans. This message was great
surprise to the assembled group
which numbered nearly 300. A com
mlttee was sent to invite Father
Heating to tell the meeting just what
suspicious he had of efforts to re-
move him.
This he did, and it soon developed
that for some time past personal
differences have existed between the
rector and the curate, which were in
terfering with the peace an harmony
of the parish. Father Ferretti en-
tered the hall as the curate was
speaking and this only added to the
eiait ut. John Kelly, who is said
10 nave a great feeling Of friend-
ship for Father Heating, and believ-
ing that the rector was responsible
for his removal, made his way
through the crowd and before anyone
realized his intention, he struck
Father Ferretti in the face. He was
quickly seized and taken from the
hall, where he was placed under ar
rest. The attack on the rector is de-
nounced on all sides by Catholics and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06

score standing nine to eight in favor
of the older local team, with two
down and one on, "Won in the ninth"
satirical encouragement to his
team, that's how it all happened. The
Palisades held the Triangles too cheap
ly all the way through, then made
so many errors, the balls fairly sifted
through their fingers which were all
butter. The fielding was ragged, the
infield play was worse, and it looked
as though Allan Carson's team could
have made better showing.
The Triangles deserved their win,
the Palisades deserved to lose. The
score:
R H E
Triangles
OO44 900 0 2-10 9 S
Palisade
no 0 80 o. 9 Is Il
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
Our Boys
Continued from page y


put upon their trail and they are
found as "third foorers" in London
lodging house. Their sweethearts
and fathers have long hunted them.
Of course, the fond fathers at last
forgive all, and the denouement is
the usual happy one.
Of the characters in the play, where
all were so evenly balanced, it would
seem almost guess to pick the real
stars, although one would not hazard
too much if Messrs. John Clark and
Harry Lane, and Miss Gisetta MAYA
Yale, were selected as evincing the
most even and acceptable work. Mr..
White as "Sir Godfrey Champneys"
was good, but the part was not SO
active as that of "Perkin Middle
wick. Mr.. Whites makeup and his
Interpretation were excellent all the
way.
Mr.. Clark, whose fine work has
been seen in costermonger songs
many times hereabouts, is, perhaps,
the best character delineator of that
particular style of work ever seen in
Grantwood, and finer scope for his
exceptionally clever abilities could
not have been found than the part
he carried through with such consum-
mate skill in "Our Boys" He could
scarcely have been better. 1t was a
work of art and quality, and the au-
dience evinced its appreciation in no
uncertain manner. Mr.. Clark is ex-
ceedingly clever, bah Jove, he is!
Of the work of Harry Lane, every
thing must be said in praise. He has
been seen in many local plays, but
at last he found himself in talbot
Champneys," the son of the rich but
terman. His makeup was all that
was demanded of good taste, and his
dialect could not have been surpassed
by an English youth to the manor
born. He kept the audience with him
all the time, and his love scene was
literally beaming with humor. He
never made so clean hit, and his
acting was of the very best, as clean
cut bit Of comedy work as one
w0,s11n0 wee. 1t was an ex-
thing to interpret
of his lines and
1dl5n faltl1u f1y portray them 50 tnat
hearty laugh from the audience.
IL was III CilC QcllCdJc lHC
correct emphasis on words, the keen
witted appreciation of just what was
right and what wasn't, that made the
even balance of Mr.. Lanes concep-
ton of his part so palpable hit. He
simply outdid himself, and added
great, successful chapter to former
triumphs. The art of being uncon-
sciously humorous is no easy task
To put the natural seriousness into
what was written to be deucedly
funny to others, requires acting at
once intelligent and able Mr.. Lane
was all of this, and he put finish
to all he did that was unmistakable.
Of Miss Gisetta MAYA Yale in
"May Melrose," everything must be
said in the highest praise. She is
consummate and very fascinating
little actress, and is so altogether
natural and unaffected that her
charm becomes contagious. Some of
her scenes, particularly where "Tal-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
Buy a Cabinet Gas Range
National Gas Range Week
and Save Money

Remember the dates, May to May 10.
THIS week only we will make special reduc-
ton of five per cent, on Cabinet Gas Ranges
An extra so discount for cash. Selling
prices will have be increased later, therefore you
will save by purchasing during National Gas Range
Week.
Cabinet Gas Ranges can be purchased on our Ser
vice Payment Pan-$200 with order and S so per
month pays for range like one shown, which sells
for $20.50-others from $3.50 to $780,
Come display of Cabinet Gas Ranges.
Thousands Of women discardng coal and orcin-
airy gas ranges and installing Cabinet Gas Ranges.
Here some reasons
CD They cost less to cook with (2) They are
the most convenient. (3) The uniform heat cooks
food better, making it wholesome co They
the easiest to and to keep clean () They
have more cooking capacity. co. 1t is the most
stylish Of all ranges
If you are unable to visit our Show Room during
National Gas Range Week. kindly fill in and mail
coupon.
Public Service
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
Triangles Beat Palisades

The Palisade Baseball Club could
not muster up team of much
strength to meet the Triangles last
Saturday at the Fairgrounds. They
got a makeshift nine, however, then
played an Indifferent game and got
trimmed to finish and at the finish.
AS Manager James Woolcott said on
the side lines in the ninth, with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
BANK RODBER TRIES
SWIM FOR FREEDOM
Rainey, Who Robbed Eua
Claire Bank, Tries to
Make Escape.
News Times Special Service =:


DOWAGIAC, Mich, Nov. S.-A
daring attempt TO escape. in which
ne caused Sheriff Franz and Pros
Atty. O'Hara of Berrien county, TO
swim the ice cold waters Of Dow
agiac's mill pond, was made Monday
afternoon by Frank Rainey. who last
Wednesday held up the cashier Of
the Eau Claire State Savings bank.
and robbed the vaults of $4,000.
Sheriff Franz, accompanied by
the Berrien prosecutor. brought
RaIney 10 Dowagiac on the mans
story that he had thousands OF dol
lars buried in Riverside cemetery
here. The officers, working on the
theory that Rainey might be telling
the truth. took him 10 the cemetery.
Rainey Unanswered about. telling
them to follow him and he would
show them the hidden treasure. He
led them 20 the edge of the ceme-
terry. a high bank that ends in the
mill pond distracted their attention
and jumped in. His guards follow
ed. ran around the pond on foot
and waited for Rainey on the OppO-
site side. The man swan 80 rods
and was too tired TO resist arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
RAISING OF
GAR EMBARGO SOON
Railroads to Refute CHARGES
Against Them FJr Failure
to Return Cars.
News Times Special Service:


LANSING. Mich, Nov. S-"The
present embargo on coal viii be
lifted within a week. If not the in
terstate commerce commission will
name "a committee TO regulate the
movement of the equipment OF the
railroads" declared Charles $. Gun
ningham, member of the Michigan
state railroad commission. who has
just returned from "A conference at
Louisville, Ky, presided over by
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
c. G. McChord.
The prediction of Mr.. Cunning
ham is based on the hearings which
are 10 be taken up at Louisville
Wednesday at which the entire mat
ter is to be threshed out
Michigan railroads will be repre-
scented at this hearing by men able
10 testify as 10 the allegations made
by southern roads that the Michigan
roads refuse TO return their coal
cars. The general managers Of all
the Michigan roads agreed Monday
with Mr.. Cunningham TO send repre-
sentatives TO the meeting with data
60 refute the charges made against
the railroads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
STATE LIBRARIANS
GATHER At CAPITAL
Extension Of Faculties to Rur.
akDiStrlCtS Among Things
to be Discussed.
InternItI0n1I News Service !:

Internatiou1I News Service:
I\JIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. s.
The extension OF the library facilities
enjoyed 5y towns and cities TO the
rural districts. was one OF the chief
topics OF discussion az a joint meet
ing O. the Indiana Library Trustees
association and the Indiana Library
association. which began this after
noon.
One of the chief lectures OF the
convention. viii be discussion of
"PhotopIaye." hv Nicholas Vachel
Lindsay, the tramp poet. on We'd
nesday night He is the grandson
OF Ezra S. Frazee. Of Rush county.
Indiana. and attracted attention a
number OF years ago by a tramping
tour of Florida
Mrs. Elizabeth ClaypOol Of Con-
nersuIie viii lead a round table dis
cussion THURSDAY morning on sub
jects OF interest 20 trustees of librar-
les with incomes of less than $4,000
annually.
a round table discussion on the
relation O. the Libraries 10 the
country pie VIII be held. III
many .aI. titles there are now
working arrangements by which
country people can get the fun bene-
III Of the city Libraries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
Mrs. Edith COrdray Declares
Former Troubles Were
Completely BaniShed
by TanIaC.
WONDERFUL REMEDY
Is HER STATEMENT
Noticed Benefits Quickly After
Giving the New Medicine
a TriaI-ReCOmmendS
1t For Others.

Hundreds of men and women Of
South Bend and vicinity are now
taking Tanlac, the Master Medicine.
and, in nearly every case. are CeriV-
ing great benefit through its use
Among those who give the new prep
ar3.tion their unstinted praise be-
cause of relief they have derived
through it, use is Mrs. Edith Cor
dray. wife OF Edward H COrdray,
1903 South Michigan street, a well
known south Bend woman.
For a long time 1 have suffered
from catarrh Of the throat and kid
new trouble, Mrs. Cordray told the
Tanlac Man on November ,. My
system generally was i'm a rundown
condition. Mucus dripped into my
throat almost constantly causing me
great annoyance. My breath was
repulsiVe. L was very nervous and
felt tired and worn out all the
time. ! had no appetite. Ny kid
news were very weak and irregular.
Il read about Tanlac in the news
papers and il was SO highly recon-
mended by others who had tried il
that 1 decided 10 give il a trial. AZ
ter taking only one bottle of Tanlac
the dripping of mucus into my
throat caused by catarrh, stopped
entirely and my appetite improved
greatly. i began 10 feel a great deal
better but 1 obtained a second bot
tie of Tanlac and since taking il
have noticed even greater improve
ment in my condition. The tired,
wOrn-Out feeling that bothered me
before I tried Tanlac has completely
disappeared now and / feel just fine
all the time. Ny kidneys also have
been placed in good order by Tanlac.
I'm elated over the benefits /
have gained from Tanlac. 1 think
| il is a wonderful medicine and /
recommend II 70 all who are bother
ed as I was
Catarrhal troubles are prevalent
among people OF the present time. 30
the Tanlac Man. who is meeting the
public at the Public drug store, said
YESTERDAY The constant dripping
of mucus into the mouth and throat
which Mrs. Cordray describes. dull.
throbbing headaches. stufiy feeling
Of the head lack OF appetite. the
constant contracting OF hard colds. a
general 'out-of-sOrts feeling are
among the symptoms OF catarrh
There are doubtless hundreds of oeo-
pie right here In South Bend and in
the surrounding territory. who are
SUFFERING exactly in this manner
Tanlac was designed % bring about
an astonishing Improvement in the
condition of catarrhal sufferers as is
proved by the statement Of Mrs.
Cordray."
Tanlac is now being introduced in
south Bend az the Public drug store
where a special Tanlac representa-
tive is explaining the new medicine
10 crowds daily.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
PROTEST RAISE IN RATES
GrOcers Claim Increase i'm Rates ON
Foodstuns il Unreasonable.
News-Times Special Service :

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. S.-Mich-
iCan wholesale grocers at Chicago,
Nov. 20. Will give reasons why trans
continental railroads should be de-
MED the proposed increase in rates
on foodstuns shipped from Pacific
coast points 70 eastern destinations.
The hearing will be conducted by
Atty. Thurtel, OF the interstate
commerce commission. Hearings
Will be held in other eastern as we'll
as western cities
According to c.. c. Ward, secre-
tary of the Michigan Wholesale
Grocers' association. the proposed
increases will meet with vigorous
opposition. The proposed rates are
approximately % per cent higher for
all foodstuns. Among the proposed
increases are Salmon, from so 10 IS
cents per 100 pounds; dried fruits
81 y cents TO So cents, and canned
goods from go cents 10 $1.10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Mrs. Stella Blubaugh spent Sat
urday at South Bend, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. +. Kelver OF
South Bend spent sunday here with
relatives and friends.
Ben Raadruck and Earl Potts
went TO Morocco. Ind, tNeir home
Saturday. to visit until liter cleo
ton and to vote there and TO Cele-
brate their 21st birthday.
Miss Lura Felger and Vivie Will
cox who are employed in South
Bend. spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox returned 10
their home in South Bend Monday
after visiting Sunday with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hoffman
Harley McKisson, who is at school
I'm Evanston. H., spent Tuesday
evening with his mother, Mrs. viii
McKissOn.
Mr. and Mrs. p. o. Quincy return
ed the latter part of last week from
trip through Iowa and Missouri
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude worster
were in South Bend Monday or
business.
Mrs Walter Cover and children
OF Walkerton spent Friday with heI
sister. Mrs. Hugh Frasier.
Miss Dora Morris of LST,er was
here visiting her cousin, Mis-:
Myrtle Alexander.
John +. Johnson and wife. James
McKissOn and wife and Mrs Brown
OF Walkerton called on Mr.. and Mrs
VIII McKissOn Sunday
The Ladies' Aid OF the Chris
tian church are serving lunch to-
day i'm the Kelvin building for the
voters
Mrs. Henry JungjOham and Miss
Lillian of Valparaiso. Ind. who visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira BOyts
returned to their home Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
SCHOONER HALL is LOST
Vessel Pounds to Pieces Against
Stone Pier.
News Times Special Service /:


ALPENA, Mich. Nov S.-The
auxiliary schooner James II. Hall.
bound from Masonville TO Saginaw
with "A cargo Of 10000 feet Of hard
wood lumber. is a total loss and her
crew OF four men had narrowing
experience with the storm Sunday
night.
The Hall had entered Saginaw
bay when a high wind struck her.
ON account Of her waterlogged con-
c--on il was impossible 20 steer the
craft but finally she got into Thun-
der bay and was about to start for
the mouth OF the river when she
swung around against stone pier.
The vessel pounded 20 pieces.
The Hall. which was one OF the
finest schOoners on the great lakes.
was owned i'm Escanaba.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
TWO PEOPLE ARE KILLED
Both Die Instantly i'm Accidents
Near Bcsscmcr.

News Times Special Service:
BESSEMER. Mich, Nov S.-Two
men were killed in accidents near
here Monday. Gus Hansan, a team
ster. lost his life when his team ran
away while coming down Colby hill.
The wagon was tipped over and
Hansan crushed to death between
the vehicle and a telephone pole.
August Mealstrom, prominent
business man of Wakefield. was in
stantly killed while driving home
from lake Gogebic. when his car
tipped over while rounding a bend
in the road Three other persons
in the car escaped with slight in
juries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
NILES, MICH.

Word was received Tuesday of the
death Of Mrs. J. q. Kaiser in Chica-
so. she was formerly of Niles, her
maiden name having been Margaret
Forler. Her brother. George FOrler
left Niles at once upon being APP
prised that she was critically i'll but
reached Chicago too late TO see her
alive. Besides her brother George,
her brother. Aid. J. II. Forler and
her mother. Mrs. G.. X. Forler reside
in Niles. II is understood that Mrs.
Kaiser met her death by an accident
in which she was fatally burned but
full details were not received by the
Niles relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
STATE BRIEFS

News-Times Special Service:
COLUMBUS. Ind.-When the mo-
torcycle of Edward Robbins struck
gravel south of here, it struck one
telephone pole with such force that
the pole was broken off, and drag
ged two other poles down. Robbins
was not badly hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Edwin
Darst has agreed that if Pres't Will
son is reelected he will swim White
river on Dec. 1 for the enjoyment Of
Frank Dorkins. If Charles T.
Hughes Is elected. DOrkins viii run
through the business district in his
pajamas-providin the police don't
stop him