davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21
HIGH
SCHOOLS IN CONTEST

An sxesilent idea Of what is being
ACCOMPLISHED through the practical
lsssoas taught by the Agricultural
Migfl Schools Of Louisiana viii be pr =
sessssd In an array Of products dis
played at thu State Fair, October 10
TO November I. inclusive
Several hundred dollars In prem
iama have been offered and variona
schools will be represented The ex
afsats with he in charge Of Prof 7 y
G&aiheau. state inspector Of Agricul'
tasal High Schools
Better farming means greater pro
dncsion and conservation. and these
help umcie Sam, To set the best e.
sai,s in producing and conserving 10
= patriotic duty, This, the Agr1cu
sual lfagh Schools teach
FoFifurther information and eatalos
wrlfs To " r. Hirseh, Secretary.
Shreveport, LA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

. William Johnson Bafus
e smith Solitude
Narmaaakr lrgur. iAnuu Sara
go = . grgr, t4rttyuherg
81. % = Norwood llettrnbrrg
shelton lahuspn Rains
ga IS CHESTER cavalier I1rtieuberR
/, -, Is.al White pIetteuh,rR
-ta tnats cavalier. l1ctteuhelg
asa ..-uss, smith Hasus
ai IBke nllmrl, raIus
4 ~ IS - Young SuhtRd"
, g9 NaI smth. IT, Claims
-bt Ntlnl l'a}fis lags
r TIlmau Morris BBns
ar6 q J rarkwuud Solitude
tts q WfbefHou. Solitude
gts 81 H e pyu=dorf pl,tteuhrrR
aa e. tiaralsuu lihius
go shed irvine Solitude
IN Iuuas Irvine Solitude
- ius,pH cavalier rtetlrpherg
. -s terrace Gteet, l.titeW Iglns
e1l Man man NnoafuIh i1yrrrpbyrg
F. sss lnhn tiasa I'ivtt"utsrg
&. 80 HaHtu ChyN latus
50 y :. HHara. ~olttu3.
e,s Jgfn Fate Rains
a.. arH 5rHrv, Ward fartteuhpru
s,u Charles Williams Solitude
asf irvine Edwards NcgaHuke
gsa Ahs uItasl I1slteuesrg
81 ss8 ruurrH,s Hampton nalus
q. ->i Edward Cavalier. riettenberg
- "a. HansHn Euhcfapu NeyaBukc
- gst Us~ duncan. ST Franvisyile
~ nsu. smith Solitude
p As q n stewart Laurel HiB
ssa e. e. r,. ktnz Laurel IIHl
geo Sam W.latiooa Laurel uiu
srl Eusst pampf Laurel tin
1sz T n e. Nnlr Laurel HH
i. 1aa - 50 H,We~ TafnbuH
p -Hl 3 Hamilton Laurel HH
gaa IS \ Woods TufnhgH
aat T.. NJ Walker. rornot
3sI 4 q Newman Laurel llt
3as Is " Hamilton. t4,urel ilia
sss " > smith. Laurel Fitli
8 500 4 " TaSiof Laurel It'll
SOL luhn Jordan ST. Wakefield
1og fessio Ngkeuzje laurel iliH
3aF win tirerG Laurel I'm
i Ho' u" tl"'n"s. i-'urr' tiul
f"f Thomas carter Laurel liiH
@'" ATS stephens Laurel NV
+ *"' IT. 4 "dktnsonr Corner
5ss samuel Begi Laurel HiH
3"' Peter Hampton. Laurel ii4H
r #ls "'ham White. "akrhFd
. aiI - Henderson, Laurel ilih
. BIZ rivers tones Wakefield
. #'H u =. JONES. laurel iiH3
30 fNlNp Walsh, lAHtrl I'M
Str J. u i'7l'N' Hra laAr" ii'H
s'' '''fw'H N''nf. '"ih"'
+I' NH''" stephens. Laurel iiu
st' '''E Nlttf''hs, 'Aei" iiiH
. .l' I'N , i'-' Iaa''i I'M
.-' i,'f'" '".,'s. ''n'" 'iii
90 '''''' "'h'i. "'h"'
20 ll'aIF f'#hi"'' Laurel hH
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80 i''... l '""i"' '"R
f-t '''''. 9lf''h'fN iaufrl hih
.-' .'' ,'9'''i ''''t'''I
. 81 ''7 FRANKLIN. t@arri nm
t-N h''] Thompson i&atrl tttlI
asg ft...,,..s kt,...-,., us.t.e.aa
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

4 hoarief 10 man VITO Is more In
feTeslei IN getting his bite ihAn Ia Civ.
ia hls bib
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

We regret We have 90 forbid all tfsa
passing ~ every kind Including passius
through Woosllaau Farm
j. = McBEHEE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

Trespassing u al Kinds is hereby pro.
hiblted, under penalty Of the law. on ny
lands In the ninth ~arJ purchased ifom
pg " u Taylor
ALBERT l. sotIE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

From and after this data all hunting u
any kind on the Grssnsood plantation IL
positively prohibited unde, penalty II
trespassiug ANY enc found ua this plaes
without permission will be considered
irespassHg and prosecuted Ia the ful
sxtent Vt ths law
Mis- ) \. YENTREss.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

FruS and after this date ali hunting Of
ans Kind uu RorrdoaB, na.lswood and
Inheritance plantations ls positively pro
hibissd under penalty u trespasninE
tl7.2.lsb JAS T. BOWMAN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

The public IL hereby warned against
kuating wood cutting and All other forms
Of trespass also passing through field, u
tie property belonging to Mrs y I
Allan Mrs e Lewis aud Mrs J
Mhoou on lI.g-is.SD
WAKEFIELD PLANTATION
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

On and after this date all hunting. nah.
iHg or other trespassing IL forbidden on
Locust Grove plantation, formerly prop
efty ~ Msr = " smith
l.. T. RigTnOpH
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

Hunting u auy Kind. cattle dflslBs ~
ashlbg on sit Vernon plantation IL posi-
lively prohibited under penalty ~ the law
81 trsspass 40 exceptions
MRS D. HAMILTON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

From and after thls date ell huutlhg q
any kind On AmbTosia snd Independents
plantation 10 positively prohibited undsr
penalty VI trsspsssiuK Any one found on
these places witheu, permission will be
considered trsspssslhs. and prosecuted 20
the full extent Of the law
MRS = II BARROW
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

All passing through Evergreen ilanta
ton hunting o. fishing Of tfespassius u
any kind IL positively prohibited. and
mission Will be treated az lfsspasslug
under penalty 81 the law
"a q l7-smi Il 3 LEE JONES
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21
CATTLE BRANDS

My cattle mark ls " VI ou hip ard tas
ia one cav Public 10 warned rot 10 puf
chase 81 drive on any cattle 50 Marked
tAustg Tyr tUCY l. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21
rREspAss NOTICES

rREspAss NOTICES
From and after thls date ell huutlnK a
any kind on Ambrosia snd inaepentsng,
plantation 10 positively prohibited under
penalty VI trsspassiua Any one found on
these places ~itheu, permission Will be
considered trsspsasihs aHd prosecuted 80
the full extent Of the law
MRS 4 II BARROW
From ami after this data all hunting N
ans Kind on the Greenwood plantation ls
positively prohibited unde, penalty ~
trespassiug ANY enc found ua this ylaes
without permission will be considered
irespassiag and prosecuted lo the fun
extent of the law
Mis- ! A YENTREsa
We regret We have 10 forbid all tfss
passing Of every kind. including passius
through Wooilaau farm
j. = Mc8EHEE
Trespasslng u an kinds is hsrsL, BRO.
hbltsd. under penalty 81 the law. on Fny
lands In the ninth ward, purchased ftum
d. " u Taylor
ALBERT l. souLE
Hunting u auy klud. cattle dfgslug ~
ashlbg on SIT Vernon plantation l. posi-
lively prohibited under penalty ~ the law
81 trsspass 40 exceptions
MRS D. HAMILTON
crossing the rear uf property below
The True Democrat office in ~ Francis
vile is hereby prohibited under penalty
81 tfsspass Persons found crossing these
premises OF damaging the fences will he
prosecuted Mrs n g. ROBINSON
Al lrespassns is prohibited on nln sud
Slaughter. Lake RresRe Usfayasga aud
Glass place plantations such as hunting
pecan gathering etc and vlil BE pr0s
ecuiei te fun extent ut the laW
RACCouRTl COMPANY.
g GOODMAN. Agent.
Smithlsnd laH and = -. Ia
The public Is hereby warned that the
island and Forest plantations are postad
against hunting fishing. wood cutting
sna al other forms uf trespuss agents "
ever description Included
81 n JACKSON
The public is HEREBY warned AGAINST
buying sood Irosts ant timber ~ any
description ON tenants su the oakley
ogdrn aut towns plantations An hunt
ms cattle IRVING aui fence cutting are
postYrl prohibited and these places are
'lused against sEenis ~ all kinds
LFCY l.. MATTHEW'S
No hunting OF trsspassing Of any Kind
allowed on Parker stock Farm. under
penalty 81 ths las
PARKER STOCK FARM
Hunting fishing loitsring OF trespass.
lHE lH auy form on Laurel Hil Farm 10
hereby prohibited under penalty " thu
@N ny NJ STEWART, Manager
HuuilH aud trsspasang u ali kinds
are heiyD prohibited. under penalty Of
the law Oh Magnolia Plantation No 81
espli0na
The public 10 81 against buying
Gre Wood posts % oops from tenants "
Magnolia without permission
MACRtE FARMS 60
Fro4 and after this date ali huntias Of
any Kind eta hospdoNn, na2lswood and
Inheritance plantations Ia positively pro
hibited under penalty 81 trespasninK
l2.Zlsb JAS y BOWMAN
on and after this date all hunting, nah
ing OF other trespassing IL forbidden Oh
Locust Grove plantation, formerly prop.
efty ~ Msr = " smith
l. r. RlgTROpH
Hunting and aIl ether forms Of tren
passiag on the Flower place are pfohlb
~ al uptiaf HsHaIfK IF tha faag
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

All lrespasniuE is prohibited on nul sud
Slaughter, Lake lgresRe. Grsx ield. and
Glass place plantations such as hunting
pecan gathering etc ard wiil be pr0s
ecuiei ga fuil extent ~ the laW
RACCouRCl COMPANY.
e GOODMAN. Agent.
Smithlsnd IdR sna = -. IA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

The public 10 wasreA against buying
Gre Rood posts oI oops from tenants u
Magnolia without permission
MACRtE FARMS 60
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

crossing the rear u property below
The True Democrat office To ~ Francis
vile Is hereby prohibited under penalty
81 tfsspass Persons found crossing these
premises CT damaging the fences will he
prosecuted MRS n g. ROBINSON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-21

Mis- ) \ yENTREss
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04

one toid me that that was the first utne she had had meal out of her own nome since she came here. And she been here two years. Isn't that hard? I didn't realize"
 Why is it?' I asked, Don't Deon1e like her?"
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04

story of the same name, by w. P. Wodehouse, and ran serially in tho Saturday Evening Post.
 Taylor Holmes as the placid, the guileless, the honest young English lord, suddenly bequeathed fortune
 merely because he befriended and old fogey millionaire, is most unhappy. Primarily, because he believes wealth
 is vulgar and especially unpleasant and distasteful when that wealth one feels, should go to another-a beauti- ful though poor young American wo- man. But when this young Ameri- can woman denounces all interest io the money, then, what can chap do but force her to take at least half of it. So logicized the Woung English man. His quest of the girl his ad- ventures on a New England chicken farm, his quaint courtship, all serve to show up Taylor Holmes ability to it's greatest cleverness.
 The other photoplay feature is charming Louise Lovely in the new Butterfly production, "The Girl Who Wouldn't Quit" an up-to date story of every day life. The vaudeville pre- sented this week is far above the or dinary. The acts include Monroe & Mcclure, two blackface comedians, sining act, the Two Cornells in songs and dances and the Four Entertain CTS, classy m usical offering.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
Why Even Lillian Forborc to Question
 MadGc.

| why Even Lillian EOrbOrc to Question i NIadge.
 1 Our swift m motor ride back to the ! vicinity of the Pennsylvania station in ] New York was an uneventful one. Not 1 even a tire accident disturbed our progress, and when MT. Drake sig nailed George to draw up at the corner had designated, I was conscious that the nervous strain of the evening $ strenuous experience bad been mate rially mitigated by the quiet drive through the balmy spring air. If it hadn't been for the silent trans fer of the important code message which MT. Drake unfastened from his notebook and | secreted once more in the back of the trick wrist watch l wore, there would have been no hint of anything more than an or dinary outing in our journey.
 For, from the moment we left C'raigie Manor, Allen Drake dropped from his shoulders, as he would an cncumbering cloak, all reference to- indeed, so far as l could determine, all thought of-the task he had just com- pleted, and became once more the fascinating, debonair man. of-the- world who had at once attracted and rcpelled me when first I met him.
 Nothing could have been more deferentiaI than his manner, and, all though I was constantly conscious of the personal note which had vaguely troubled me, yet it wasn't obtrusive enough really to annoy me.
 The manner in which l left the ma chine, however, although I knew it was necessary, was not only distasteful but humiliating.
 tIn yipin n np Pennsylvania station, Mir. Drake tapped on the glass, and George slid back the glass and awaited his in structions.
 \ Strange Parting.
 "Stop in front of the first fruit store you see" he said but be careful the street lamp doesn't shine into the ma chine"
 All right, sir and the slide was closed again.
 Be ready to get out of the car as soon as it stops,' MT. Drake directed me- George, of course. will open the door, and you will hand him this'-he put a coin into my hand. Then, without looking around, go into the fruit store, make some purchase of fruit, as if you were an ordinary tray eler, then go directly around the cor ner where you say Mrs. Underwood's man is waiting for you
 And now, goodbye. I hope you won't mind my saying you're the pluckiest piece of femininity I know. And remember, I'm going to call on your memory when I need it. Sorry I can't get out with you.''
 His hand found mine, pressed it warmly in a farewell handshake-a shade too warmly, my fastidious .mis- giving said--and then, to my surprise,
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
>AnARTCRA>FT Picture

on Saturday a continuous performance will be given. There will be the usual matinee performances today and to- morrow, making three shows each of the two days.
 There are two headliners on the bill wing with each other for first place. and as to which deserves tho honor IS a problem difficult to solve. William $. Hart, who heads the bill in any theater he appears at in his newest re- leases, will have for company, Hello. Japan,'' a big musical comedy boiled down to make it fit the vaudeville stage. Hart's vehicle will be Wolves of the Rail-" his newest and, an nouneed as, his greatest picture.
 The vaudeville bill will be in a class by itself. In Hello, Japan," an os-
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

; leaning far back in the corner of the 1 machine, he plucked at the side up l holstery and unrolled a sort of dark ! curtain-like drapery in front of him. 1 I couldn't help admiring the device l Unless someone took the pains to l come up to the window and look di- rectly into the machine there was no 1 indication of there being any person l in it except me. But the sheltered conventional personality that had all 1 ways been mine rebelled at this bi- 1 zarre secrecy and mystery. UdIlian's Prescription. The few minutes that elapsed be- l tween my alighting from MT. Drake machine and the time Lillian's trusted man set me down at her door were , intermnable ones to me. I had been so shaken by the nights experiences that when I found myself alone half expected to see the man with the scared hand or the mocking face of Grace Draper at every turn. But noth- ing at all happened and when at last Lillian herself let me in and rushed me to the library, where Katherine, too, was waiting, I was able to con ceal my nervousness and tell my story calmly.
 Lillian's eyes gleamed as I told her of the many calculations MT. Drake had made and of his turning the ori- ginal paper back to me. I knew that she was tremendously interested, but she made no comment until had fin ished.
 That paper must be of tremendous importance,' she said. Drake has 1t fixed in his mind, of course, and the key also and the calculations he worked out are scattered through his book in such a manner that no one but himself could make them out. They would be of no use to the other side. But suppose something should happen to Drake. Who would be able to use the knowledge?"
 He said he had made provision for that I said hesitatingly.
 Lillian shot a keen look at me, then abruptly changed the subject. I knew that she comprehended that Allen Drake had bound me to secrecy as to certain plans of his-plans in which even she had no share
 Now I'm going to prescribe for you" Lillian said, rising. "A sooth- ing draught a good long sleep, ana then. tomorrow, home for a we'll earned rest. You've accomplished all the things that I wanted you to do. dear. and I know you sacrificed some thing to come in"
 I kissed her gratefully. I 1onged to 20 home, although I dreaded the do- mestic problems confronting me there. i.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04

fering big and massive, with a bevy of beautiful girls and scenery better and more novel than the ordinary, it should prove the attraction of the month.
 This act will come to New Britain at great expense, but that part has been forgotten by the management, whose sole idea is to get the best re- gardless of cost, and Lyceum audiences are bound to feel satisfied that the extra money was expended wisely This act will be one that New Britain theatergoers will remember long after they have seen 1t. Other acts on the bill will be Bollinger Reynolds and Company and Fox and Mayo. There will be other good pictures in addi- ton to the feature. ..s4az=.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
-NeMS For 7hedter3oerS and Women Reddery
VIRGINIA PEARSON
 STARRING AT FOX'S

Romance, intrigue and adventure ir the front line trenches in France are com bined in the new William Fox 1 phOtOplay, "A Daughter of France, ; l starring Miss Virginia Pearson, which | will be shown at. F'oX's s Friday and Saturday. Miss Pearson won't sur 1 plise any of her friends, because her 1 dramatic powers are well known; but she certainly will give them many q thrill. The scenes are laid in the French and German lines and the story is brimful of action. It shows how French girl suffers during the invasion and how she handles the German officer who insists Pn making love to her while all around the Kaisers soldiers are destroying homes and souls.
 The play is brought to a satisfactory ending by an unlooked-for twist in the story, and after you have been amazed at the action of the first part of the play, you go away delighted that this French girl wins her battle of love and gains a big point for De- l mocracy.
 An additional feature of the Fox program will be the first official pie lures taken at Camp Devens of local men who are in the National Army
 and many of the Fox patrons will up-
 doubtedly be surprised and pleased to
 see a son, brother or sweetheart on
 the screen Friday and Saturday. These
 pictures are taken with the sanction
 of the War department and are the
 first of series of four to be shown
 at FoX's only. Episode No. 12 of
 Vengeance and the Woman con-
 tinues to show the pursuit of Blake
 and his wife by Black Jack" and his
 outfit and grows more thrilling with
 each episode. Billie West in new
 comedy, "The Slave,' Pathe News and
 Mutt and Jeff make up bill of holi-
 day proportions.
 Today marks the final appearance
 of the master actor Frank Keenan, in Loaded Dice," one of the finest accom- mplishn ents of his career. The character created by MT Keenan is that of an interruptions unprincip1ed man, whose one law is, Success, and let nothing stand in the way of it. who says God is a myth" Through the intensely dramatic story he almost proves his point; always he seems ca pable of winning. For when one plays for high stakes. when one must win, he must play with loaded dice' he says. Then at last, in a scene, the gripping power of which cannot be de- scribed, he dies with these words on his lips: ''I lose; there is a God"
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
NEW VAUDEVILLE
 AT THE LYCEUM

The biggest and the best balanced theater program the public of New Britain has been given in several months will be presented the last half of the week, commencing today, at the Lyceum theater, and in order that the show may be seen by as many peo- pie as possible, the management an- nounces that this evening and Friday evening there will be two perform ances, the first starting at ' D. m, and
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04


 time she had had q meal ont o4 bar own home since she came here And shes been here two years Jsn.+ that hard? I didn't realize" Why is it?'' I asked, Don't people like her?"
 They Make Big Function of Having Company to Meals. on, yes" she said, they like her well enough, but we aren't much on lhV1tlng even the people we know pest 10 meals, and of course she is comparatively new conner. We make big function of it when we nave company to meals, try to show GIT what we can do, and we are foo pusy-especially nowadays-for that sort of thing. I don't think we peonle m the country have enough off-hand Hospitality
 wonder if that is a good descrip- tion of the average country neighbor- hood? I have an idea that 1t is. I do not mean that country people are lacking in hospitality On the contrary. But aren't they, as my friend put 1t, a little apt to be spar Ing of off-hand hospitality? Aren't they too llttle given to the casual inviting CT friends and neighbors to share some simple family meal, not for the sake of the viands, but for the sake of the conlpanionship and friend1iness that eating together stimulates And Never Ate Meal in Her House. In fact, when you come right down to 1t aren't we all, town and coun- try folks alike, too little given to this ! Kind of hospitality? I once heard my mother say that she had lived beside one of her neighbors twenty nVe years and never eaten a meal in her house. And yet they were good. friends
 our own home was not that sort. Ihere was seldom any formal hos pltality (unless you count having, the minister to tea or entertaining the Ladies' Aid functions which T car rememb Der in my earlier childhood though later they seemed to fade ont of the picture,) but seldom a week passes without seeing some meal (usually severaD made more festive by a casual guest.
 Of-Hand Hospitality Seems the Most
 Worth While to Me.
 Perhaps l am prejudiced because this is the way l was brought up, but this off-hand hospitality is to my mind infinitely tho most worth while kind.
 Is there someone in your town or village, reader friend who hasn't eaten a meal outside her home for two years? And wouldn't you like to help her break her fast: