davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04

Mis- lnUo Wallace Of Woodville
came down Tuesday morning ia make
arrangements tar the vaudeville enter
taInnenl that night. She aas guest
at pf Harfow's An Of the visitors
from HoodrilIe were entertained af
supper 10y different families In town
Nra oscar Bowling sad Miss iI.lda
IHuEps chairman 81 The womana com
mfttce OF National Defense we're among
Itho small party Of New Orleans ladies
af the Parker Stock Farm Tuesday
Nrs Harry - Wilson. Nrs ". "a
updson and Mrs Elmo BadIey were
noted as coming from BATON Rouge
Misses Cor5une aud Wilma Bour
grois Mrs Roger Bourgeois Miss
Marguerite Ryder aud John I'royoalY
of Npa Orleans. Miss Nariba Morrison.
|ClIftaH nBafgeuia. Clarence HuHdy VIII
selheft. aud Edgar Fisher were here
from New Roads for the Red Gross
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04
Absent Friends

Mrs g G. Howell and children have
teft Little Rock bomcward bound iu
their car MI Howell accompanied
them part af the way Sc expects O
commission after training at Fort
Roots.
Nj Noise Conrad is expected short
rs frum Fort Roots, aud will eo Ia
Wakefield whore Mrs Conrad is the
guest Of her mother Mrs Davis
Mr. aud Mrs. W. ? Austen Of Ar
cadla. ia. have a daughter born
IIuy "a The young mother was for
merry Miss ANNA Tcmpel Of ST Fran
risyIllc.
Miss Henrietta Town and Mr.. Tom
Leblanc. both of Baton Rouge. were
married ia that city last Saturday
where they wIn continue to reside
The attractive young bride is a native
of ST. F'raneisylfe. daughter of the
tate Mr. and Mrs. Jos Town aud has
every one "a her old home to wish
her veil most toHdly
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04
NINTH WARD NOTES

Mira 3 Montpgal has returned Ia
her home leaving Miss lsauafa Cot.
nell better
Mrs Smith. who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs " & carney o.
turned homo Sunday WHh htf ann aud
his Wtfe shu came over u DIE est Iur
her She VAS accompanied home hy
Miss Teresa Carney and Miss MaB
Parker the latter leaving Tor hef hams
AT Elton. la
Mr. tke Cutrpr ien lhia wreck for
Cooprr's Veil
Misses Elizabeth and Louise john
#n are still with their grandmother ct
PprcY'a Greek.
Miss Mamie Currr les HHh nnfHyra
FAT slaughter
SIR and Mrs. $ 5 bowman ST iut
cher and tHo bright little SONS Sidney
/ Carney and Harold are ailh SIR uoa
mans mother for q Elalt
/ Nr lee q Lester received trie.
Irram announcing The death II ar John
Testers little child In Defining Nea
Mexico.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04

To please cur SUNDAY and the couu-
try patrons. Manager Trocehi8uo has
boakcd for Sunday, August &. one of
the best features ever filmed.
Oao scene la particular IN the de
luxe edition Of a Million hid which
yltagraph has reissued and which Is
playing 81 the pasIime Theatre SUNDAY
might. gives The versatile star. Anita
Stewart. ample opportunities Of die.
playing to her countless friends all
over the civilized world her wide scope
of emotions
Married 10 "A man whom she does not
love through her mothers sohemIne
for wealth al her fathers death, she Is
spending her honeymoon on bis yacht
with her friends Her husband has
just scolded her for her GOODNESS while
hor mother Ia a frantic scene has bid
her change her attitude lest she lose
ii hat she has sought 60 gain So long
All are blagn and tired Of seeking
something uea as they saunter int
the cabin Al hrat With a desire t.
.amusn her guests. she suggests the}
play auction
Taking the place % the apCtioneei
au a chair she holds her wedding rlna
hfeh iu the mir and Offers Il fer sale
ia jest uuIy. As one bidder goes higher
than the other she bids them walt
4 have s heart for sale, she calls
what ana / offered for itT'
tier husband aho has been up ct
deck enters the room at this moment
land madly ia love aith his cold bu'
beautiful wife be makes "a million
bid for what is supposedly already his
NeW the butterily's attitude changes
| Her lips which have been smuiHi
parufaIy ifemhIe and her eyes diiatt
AZ she realizes tho Jest has turned int,
h0Ffihla reality
In this role Miss Stewart Is quit
remarkable aHd proves herself ara ex
| ceptloual emotional star
| Sunday night, Angus, S, price iot
and t5e, Come early and GET seated
pAsTtME THEATRE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04

Members Of the Red Cross and other
ladies interested viii sew every Friday
afternoon al g O'Clock IN the annex Of
PytHiau Hall All are requested to
come promptly SO that as much as
possible may be accomplished Girls.
who we're members of Miss schlesipg
.er's walking club last winter will meet
every Friday morning to roll haHdaecs
The True Democrat notes the iHcreas.
ed activities In Rod Cross work with
great pleasure
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04
ossoRNE-ooRs

Miss Maggie Gore and Mr.. NJ f.
Osborne were married In New Orleans
at the home Of Nj aud Mrs ". b
Priest Wednesday. August /. 1917
Rev. ~. h. Alien officiating The wed
ding was very simple aud unosttrta
flow. being Witnessed bg a few rela
uyua and friends. Those from 81
FranegagHIe for rhe occasion Wer,
Mrs ] s. Gore and Mrs ]. +. Rabb
The brides mother and sister and
Ntssrs IS Il Daniel aud Il. ". Levy
the rroom'z choice Of witnesses. The
bride beautiful girl was attired ia a
attgpla bat DAINTY gown Of white yatlo
and looked very lovely a. these wha
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04

Thr Girls Card Club was entertain.
ed by Miss VILLA Leake. Thursday
afternoon There acre three tahlee
and Misses Edith Lrake and Margaret
Harrow gon the prices A the meet
ing tao weeks age. Miss Marie Louise
Lejeune was thp hostess Miss Nlllia
Leake won the prize.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04

az lanes rabbi Alice
al WILEY u Gotten. si FraneiaFille
iaf Richard Bailey. Wakefield
ar Carroll Hampton Murphy Brandon
laH Bpn Kencrdy. Frroiand
lgg Robert EIiaanh barrow Nahrhrla
aga Calfotp clifton AldridRe Wilhelm
657 Isaac HALEY PinitonhrrE
lis Thomas uutlnr iawrason. balHs.
zoo Richard lee. Laurel I'LL
27s Henry Dunbar Wakefield
Any claim for exemption or dis
charge must bp Made ou forms which
mas be- procured. or the furm RhIcl
max b. copied al the office Of The
ocal BOARD. and must be filed 81 the
Office or iha local Beard nn or before
the seventh day after the date Of post
ing this notice
The date Of posting notice vas
August 2. 1917
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04

4 small dance 8aa given Tuesday
night at Memorial Hall first aoor Of
Masonic llall This place is well
adapted Gof small and informal af
m.ra. aud wo are glad 10 -ea "a put Ia
snme use Bul Ibe public Us hereby
reminded that the NaauHs gave Ibo
&. n C. Chapter the nse of il tor q
certain terms Of years. aud as Che latter
bass not reIlaquishad IT, both right and
courtesy require that the chapter be-
consulted II Is hardly necessary to
odd that This is bat o form as the
chapter is always eager fo help in any.
thing that concerns the public benefit
ur pleasure
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04

vs. A. Nackia and r L. Nanny were
initiated Monday night into the Royal
Arch chapter of MasoBg Refreshments
were served at close Of lodge pr j NJ
Smith aud A. " NelaRd were initiated
into the chapter last week
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04

A unit of thu Girls National iIonor
Guard vas Professionally organized bg
Miss Leila Bail VITO had been ap.
pointed chairman for that purpose hy
fhr New Orleans organization Miss
Edith Ioakn WAS elected secretary
Miss yiygau Mana. treasurer. and Miss
Amy lHake was named as acting
chairman i'm Miss Balls absence Meet.
mrs were held Friday and Saturday
afternoons of last week. and WcdHes
day of this week at Mrs Robinson :
residence. twenty-five members are
already enrolled and consist af both
Young ladies and small girls Mr
Claude D8nlel has consented 10 drill
the Guard later It vas decided 10
bHY auIy the hats uow and purchase
the remainder of the uniform later
Mrs John f Irvine made generous
donation of live dollars to the club Ia
bny wool Ihat he girls may be able to
start their knitting for the soldiers
Immediately Mrs Elliot, state chair
man. will come later 10 effect perma.
neut organization
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04

Mr. Jos = Peterson announces the
marriage of hiss daughter
MHlla irene 60 Nj II Cecil Dawson
al GHfley la The wedding viii be
c.l braied eft home co.'s the evening Of
August Il. 1917.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04

In New Orleans. leaving Wednesday
Tom Parker waa al the Farm Tues
day. wearing his uniform ~ sgilor
jim and rnnk Weed of brandon
are GUESTS Of Inward rorreeiar
Numfnrd leaka is spending Fl while
m New Orleans
Nfs ! s. Tomb has hoea IN the
lattar part If the week
Nra Dwyor of Wilhelm has been She
guest Of Str & " TnmrsE during lhr
past two weeks
MIS- z II Row has returned from o
visit 60 Wilhelm. ard brought back
with her the Conrad children
A. VI Harris. commercial traveller.
spent the weekend II home Wtlh hla
family
Miss Emma Rrasseaux Ien last Fri.
day afternoon for 81 week. in Baton
Ruurr
Miss Bessie sehIrsIugnr Of New Or
leans came up SUNDAY TO spend The
week wah "fhe homo folks
Miss Mary Folkra wens to Baton
Rougr thin wreck 30 have her tnuFis
removed
Miss Louise Harrow Of New Orleans
ls the guest of Mr. and Mrs G. NJ
Harrow AT belmont plrptatlon.
Miss EGutse SlorkIug returned last
FRIDAY frpm visit lu Miss Mite
Sessions at WoudvtlIa
Mrs ]. f. Loakc at New Orleans laft
"Wednesday. concluding q pleasant visit
Al Pecan Grove
Mrs. Il Ymkns Icaype Sunday IN
visit her daughter Mrs Noutegudo of
Zachary
Misses Esfetle Scibert and Sadie
vieura of pulntr Coupe are visiting
Miss Marie Louise Iejpune.
Miss Alur Ia1ard leaves Sunday
after q stay of some weeks With her
aunt. Mrs Hen l.,upaId
Mr. aud Mrs MeryIu Taylor at New
Orleans arrived Sunday to spend the
week with hfs father Dr. " n Tavgar
Mrs Alvin Alhrftton of Baton Rouge
Was the guest Of friends here This
week
Miss Birdie Wright loft Friday Of
last week.. having spent her vacation
here.
Miss Marguerite Elfts and her guest.
Miss Denis. returned to New Orleans.
last Friday. concluding a pleasant visit
To- The Cottage
Col ". :. Holmes was here Monday
on conservation and other business.
Mrs Holmes. uho vas expected. vas
detaIned hy BATON Rouge appointments
Miss T. y Douglas has been suffer.
ing from neurttls. hut With her usual
self fnrqrtfuInesa rs planning to teach
girls to knit
Mercer Harrow of Baton Rouge has
been spending hts vacation af Edge.
eooa the country home Of his pareuts
MI and Mrs EIgyn Harrow
Sam Williams has returned to Pitts.
bureh hrfug rycmpl from ARMY service
NJ he il emuloye5 lp nl,vtpeas relating
fo pupitlops Of var
Mrs " II Smith Jr. and small son
Iaft last Fridpy for paton nauFe after
pleaw9pt stsy vffb her husbands
relatives NJ gnDJtpde
Mr. 4 l.. saule spcu, the weekend
ps uauaI AT Arruv hrad Mrs softls Is
ain detained fu New Orleans. but wll
bc houc shortly
N,ss sar, Auan ia expectea IN toIp
her neither and sister Mrs \ T. Al
lain aud Ntss uelene. a. Wakefield
Manhattan far a vacation stay some
time thts month
Mr. Mike Amrhctp and family motor.
ed from Zachary The latter wcre the
guests af tho Pletruepr family while
he vas al the Parker stock Farm
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

standard that now covered them
was it strange that as his voice
ceased and he moved slowly toward
the sacristy door by which he was to
depart, the overwhelming tide OF emo
tion swept aside all barriers and the
ancient cathedral echoed with cries
of "Vive lie Roll" "Vive Monseig-
neurp We held Our breath. Men were
pressing by me, whispering, What
shall we do? We need to cry out
after two years, we must cry outr'
Tears Stream Down Cheeks.
The cardinal went straight forward,
looking neither to the right nor to
the left, the tears streaming down
his cheeks.
This was the day when in times Of
peace all the populace brought
wreaths to the foot of the statue
erected in honor Of the soldiers who
had died for the independence of
Belgium. The Germans had placed
guards in the square and forbidden
anyone to go near it. And so all day
long throngs Of people, constant,
steady procession marched along the
street above, each man lifting his hat
as soon as he came in view of the
statue. All these things, ! say, did
not help Brussels in the matter Of the
demonstration at the cathedral. And
few days later posted notice in
formed her that she had been fined
100000 marks Charlotte Kellogg
in Atlantic Monthly,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
GREAT men OFTEN
SHORT OF MONEY
Burns Dies Without a Copper
and Sam Johnson's Boots
All Run Down at
the Heels.
: BY 7 ad

Being broke is an experienc.
through which some of the greatest
men in history have had to pass.
Men who have swayed millions,
ruled continents, commanded mighty
armies have not always been blessed
with money.
Hard cash yas the one thing which
in his early days Napoleon could not
lay hand on and the same may be
said of Marshal Soult, who, long be-
fore he became duke of Dalmatia,
was often without a penny. Nor was
his great comrade- -in-arms, the heroic
Ney, any better off when in his youth
he donned the uniform of private
soldier. lID
Pockets Often Empty.
We do not know for certain wheth-
er Columbus ever carried his coat to
the pawnshop, but the miseries of a
dungeon were certainly not the only
ones which tried his heart, his pocket
often being empty.
Owing to poverty Dickens knew
hardships as a boy, and Dumas, the
author Of Monte Cristo," died de-
pendent
II was old Sam Johnson, of diction-
ary fame---was it not7-who once
wore boots so full of holes that they
freely admitted the pebbles.
Burns died with hardly a copper in
the house, his last hours tortured
with the thought of a paltry debt he
could not pay, while among the musi-
cal geniuses who have suffered most
severely at the hands of Dame For
tune, a conspicuous place must be
accorded to Mozart and Haydn, both
of whom at one period of their lives
were on the verge of starvation.
Handicapped by Debt.
Though in their early manhood
Wellington and Disraeli were both
gravely handicapped by debt, neither
of these great men ever suffered any
thing like the privations that Presi-
dent Lincoln and President Garfield
did. Most men can at least declare
there were four walls around them
when they were born into the world,
but even this poor Lincoln hardly
could boast.
General Grant is known to history,
OF course, as the commander-in-ch
OF the northern armies in the civil war
and eventually as president of the
United States, but it may not be
equally widely known that, in spite
of the great Offices he so ably filed,
he died with hardly copper in his
possession.
Those who are sore pressed for
want of the needful" may we'll derive
comfort from the fact that Archibald
Forbes, the foremost war correspond.
ent of his day, once found himself in
Fleet street with only half penny in
all the world.--London Answers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
GERMANY LEVIES
TAX ON BRUSSELS.
Fine of One Million Marks for
Extending Greeting to Car
dinal Mercier at
Mass.

July, 81, 1916, the anniversary of
the independence of Belgium, all
Brussels knew that Cardinal Mercier
was coming to celebrate high mass in
the cathedral Of Sainte Gudule.
There was a tacit understanding
that there should be no demonstra-
ton. The cardinal himself had Or
dered it. Everyone was trying to con-
troll himself. Almost every person
had a bit of green ribbon-color of
hope-or an ivy leaf--symbol of en-
durance-pinned to his coat. The.
wearing of the national colors was
strictly forbidden, but the national
spirit found another way. Green
swiftly replaced the orange, black and
red
The congregation remained silent.
Three or four fainting women were
carried out; that was ALL Then the
cardinal mounted the pulpit at the
farther end of the nave, to deliver his
message--the same message that he
had been preaching for two years.
LID pCOpiC iHuot HOlu tHCHioSlFCo
courageous, unconquered, with stead
fast faith in God and in their final
liberation. Tears were in the eyes of
many, but there was no crying out.
Services for the Dead.
From the pulpit he came back to
the catafalque erected in the middle
of the nave for the Belgian soldiers
who died in battle, great towering
coffin, simply and beautifully draped
with Belgian flags, veiled in crepe.
Tall flaming candles surrounded it.
As the cardinal approached the dig
nitaries of the city, who had been oc-
cupying seats of honor below the al
tar, marched solemnly down and
formed circle about the catafalque.
Then the cardinal read the service for
the dead.
The dim light of the cathedral; the
sea of silent people; the great ceno-
taph, with its flags, its stately, flicker
ing candles; the circle OF dignitaries
chosen to represent the city; the sad
faced cardinal saying the prayers for
those who had died in defense OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Chancellor Avery Makes
Address at Beaver City

Beaver City, Neb., May 19.-(Spe.
cial Telegram. )--Chancellor Avery Of
the State university delivered the
class address at the graduation exer.
cises of the Beaver City High school
last evening. He took for his sub
ject "The Nations Opportunity in the
Present Crisis" He said that. the
class, numbering thirty-eight mem
bers, was the largest he had ever ad-
dressed in Nebraska outside OF the
CITIES
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
EDUCATIONAL
Training Camp for
Soldiers of Fortune

Preparedness for life's battles is
necessary for young men and
women who wish to succeed. 1t is
just as important as the military
training given soldiers before they
are sent off to war.
The unframed man goes down in
defeat in life's struggle for the "sur-
vival of the fttest."
In hard times, when the nations
are at peace, it is the unskilled who
are laid off by the thousands to
walk the streets, while the trained
men are kept on the pay roll.
Trained men can always get jobs.
Boyles College Of Omaha is a
training camp that gives young men
and women a business education
and prepares them to make sue
cesses of their lives, to meet situa-
tions as they arise, to hold good
jobs where their pay will get big
ger and bigger year after year.
Come in today and see our
Omaha Successful list"
ENROLL NOW.
BOYLES COLLEGE,
18th and Harney SITS. Douglas 1865.
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Omaha Banker Speaks
To Dunbar Graduates

Dunbar. Neb., May 1o.-(Special.)-
James Robert Cain, jr.. president of
the State Banf of Omaha, delivered
the commencement address here last
night to "a crowded house. The follow
ing were the graduating eleven:
Misses Armenia Esther Minick, Mar
gurite Ann CAM, Pearl Ruby Camel,
NJ. Marie Sandley, Jeanette Evelyn
Smith; Messrs w. Allan Walker, Les
ter Fl. Boyd. Joy M. Walker, Donald
James Masley, Floyd Josiah Rose and
Allan Mullis.
This is the first class to graduate
from the new $35,000 school building,
completed last August.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Captain Robert Kyd, Pioneer
Of Gaze County, is Dead

Beatrice. Neb., May 19.-(Special
Telegram, captain Robert Kyd, a
pioneer of Gage county, died today,
aged 81 years. Mr.. Kyd resided for
many years on the Otoe Indian reser-
walton before it was opened for set
tlement by the whites and had served
two terms as sheriff of Gage county.
He is survived by three sons and one
daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Proceeds of Race Meeting
Will Go to the Red Cross

Beatrice, Neb., May l9.-(Special
Telegram. AT the annual meeting of
the Beatrice Speed association today
1t was unanimously voted to donate
the proceeds OF the race meeting here
on June 26 to 28 to the Red Cross
society and Company c, after all ex-
penses are paid. DR.. Fall was elected
president, J c. Emery, secretary, and
r. r. Kyd, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
. York Defenses League.

York, Neb., May l9.-(Special Tel
egram. "A we'll attended mass meet
ing was held at the court house this
afternoon, called to organize county
defense league. Prof. f. M. Fling OF
the University of Nebraska made
patriotic address. Major 7. w. Smith
was elected chairman and DR.. S. +,
liorris of McCoof vice chairman; c.
c. Baslow, secretary; A. A. Metz,
treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Bee Want Ads Produce ResultA
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
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It right now, for this opportunity won't
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TOBACCO HABIT
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THE Salvation Army Industrial Home So
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Doug. 4125 and our wagon will call. Call
and inspect our new home. 111o-1l12-1lli
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HOWARD-Wiil relatives OF Athoi WIli-
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has been killed in action, communicate
with M. Foster, 66 William ST., Perth.
West Australia.
FITS--I cured my daughter by simple dis
covery; particulars free. z. Pepso, Sob
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BATHS and massage. Central High instl-
tute, 1903 Harney st, Doug. 70s7 Open
evenings.
PRIVATE home for sick ladies', best care
very reas. 1906 Bristol St. Web. 290s.
MAE BRuGMAE. scientific masseuse and
baths. 203 Karbaeh Blk. Red 2727.
LUELLA WEBSTER, massage and mani
curing. SIS Paxton Blk. Red 2400.
SCIENTIFIC massage $40 Bee Bldg. Phone
Douglas 8372
Edna Williams, massage, bath 228 Neville.
MISS LILLY, bath, massage, 1922 Farnam.
Manicuring and mass 1928 Farnam r. 10.
d. BRoTT. massaging :i:o Harney. D. s526.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-18
FREE ART SERVICE
For the Correct Finishing of the
interior of Your Home.

The artistic decoration of the interior
of the home presents many problems:
Dimensions of various rooms; the char
acter of the furniture and woodwork;
the colors of draperies and carpets
must be considered; all this requires
experience, taste and skill.
If you are contemplating redecorat-
ing your home or building a new one
you will find it decided advantage to
consult with the Art Department of the
Peaslee- Gaulbert Company, Incorpo-
rated, of Louisville, Ky.
Every assistance, every information,
every suggestion bearing on the subject
Of proper finishing of your interiors
will be gladly furnished without cost
or obligation to you.
Write for any information or SUCCESS
tions you may wish. Send in Your
specifications and the Art Department
will originate designs, suggest practical
ideas and schemes, and give you the
promptest and most careful service.
The best architects and decorators of
this country frequently call upon this
department for information and help
for obtaining desirable effects in the
execution of their plans. That these
suggestions are almost uniformly
adopted makes us believe that the word
of our Art Department is authoritative
and final on such matters.
9There's a Pee-Gee finish for every
purpose. . Ask for Free Paint Books
and Color Cards.
DAWSON HARDWARE COMPANY