davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07

Jesus said unto his disciples. II W
love me Keep my commandments
Aud viii pray the Father. and he
shall give you another Comforter. that
h. NAV abide With you for ever. even
the Spirit of ,rnthS whom the world
eannoi receive. because II sevth him
hat. neither knoweth him: hu. We
know him. fof he dsslleth With YOU.
and shall be Ia you Vet little while.
and the world teeth me ne mere but
"a See me- because I live. We shall
live also Al that aas We hall know
that ! am IN M Father, and ye in me
and ! In YOU Ne tina, hath my com.
mandments. and keepeth them. he /,
II that lo,eih me and he that Ioyeth
me shall be- loved Of my Father and
] will love him, and will manifest ny.
telf Ia him Judas saith unto him, no.
lscariet. Lord how IL II tha, thou wilt
manifest myself unto us. and not un-
"a the world Jesus answered and said
unto him. n man love me. he will
keep my words. and my Father will
love him, and we will como unto him,
aud make our abode with him. He that
lose,h ne not keepe,h not my sayings
and the word which va hear il not
mine. but the Fathers whk.h sen, me
These things have I spoken unto YOU.
being yet present with YOU. Hut the
toiHforter, which ~ the Iiei, Ghost
whom the Father vii send in my
hame he shall teach YOU all things,
and bring all things 10 your remena.
bfanee. whatsoever ! have said ahto
ttn Peace leave with you my peace
! give unto sou not rs the world
siseth. give unto yoa Let not your
heart he troubled. neither hi I, be-
a fraid We have heard how I said
unto ven. ! 70 away, and come again
unite YOU. " We loved me. ye would |
rejoice. because ! said, | 20 unto the |
Father: for my Father IL greater than |
! And nov have told YOU before
il come 10 pass. that. when /, In come |
10 pass ye' might believe. Hereafter
will not talk much With YOU. for the
prince of this world cometh. and hath
ao'hiag In me, HIT that the world
ma, know thu, hove the Father, and
- she Father gave me commandments.
wen so l do
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07

For A brief while. st rraaclsyills
enjoyed visit from the Randy Kid
and a few favored ones particular,
IH they happened To BIZ young and
pretty sirls-had their sweet too,t
xrs'ihed without having TO pay the
price, Hut like all good things II was
transient.
| IN other words, u man struck town
Monday, and after buying up the sew
eral casdy boards and otherwi se stock
ins up with candy. proceeded 10 d
sfribuse same free III stores aud pub
Tic places, Had be confined himself "a
this benehcen, pastime. his name
would have been set down In local
annals among our chief benefaetors
Hut how few are able 10 LET we'll
enough alone, 10 attain a golden meaa
and stop there! This until then aneny.
nous Santa Claus was no, and could
not, Instead he boagh, suit Of clothes
from Max sehaeiIer, a foot of hill mer.
chant. aud In payment gave his check
for 'fty dollars signed 4 n, sarratt
on = Lake Charles bank getting the
difference. about thirteen dollars. Mr..
surratt hired buggy and proceeded
20 Jackson.
Meanwhile Mr. schaener had the
Hank Of Commerce query The IA1ke
Charles bank u course receiving the
answer No funds. with the further in.
formation that Surratt Is wanted in
Lake Charles Deputy sheriff y. e.
Wilcox, accompanied BY r. n benton,
Jr started In hot parsui, Of the ersi
while Handy Kid, and overlook him
between the frs, two Jackson bridges
snrra'' submitted to arres, quietly ad
mistins h. was guilty ~ charged. hu,
asked that the handouts h. LETT OF
hut Mr. Wilcox took no chances and
landed him In sSil Subsequently Mr.
Wilcox heard from the sheriff OF Cal
casiea. who says The man IL wanted
In Lake Charles for forgery. and that
~ has operated under the naiae ~
. u Gayle also Other places also
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07
lGSA0OtGN-YoWlGS

MARRlED-At Gulfport, MISC May
81 Miss Katherine N. rowles and vii.
liam T LeSassief
This bfief item IN u daily paper ia
of great interest In West reliclana. as
the bride Is a daughter Of Daniel r.
rosies of New Orleans and Ouida
plantation. this parish, and the bride.
groom IL native Of West Felicisna
and a son of Mr. John LeSassier Of
Wesanoke, both Of old aud prominent
families OF this parish and state.
Mss Sarah Towles and John LIZ.
sassier Jr were present Ut the wed
ding The many friends and reia.
tlves are united in good wishes
for their happiness and prosperity
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07

my head ever since Germany erumpled
IL. Nut by might. nor by power. hut
BY spirit. saith the Lord Of hosts, and
get = lol ef comfort as I think Of H.
Ours is wonderful world Wonder
ful for It's chemistry wonderful nor its
genmetfie precision. wonderful for Its
vital processes, bat most wonderful
Of all for the moral purpose streskins
Il like veins Of gold The world IN
pitched 10 good It's movement Ii that
way Every evil thing has. therefore.
the seeds II its own destruction born
with II Your Phara0hs. senaeheribs
Neros. Attiias, Mohamneis. Alsas, Ma.
poleoas and Kaiser Wilhelm lis con.
tinasily arise. putting the nations In
fear and threatening 10 uproot civil,.
sation itself. But there 10 always come
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07
Absent Friends

iIoratio Jackson has reached Europe
10 Join the army If occupation
Her many friends viii be pleased 70
learn that Mrs August Muller, whose
health nj one time Was so serieusl,
affected. Is nov quite well agsin, and
IL boarding on Lafayette street In Ha
ton Rouge
Misses Hlds and Lois Simmons.
eanieen workers nj Diton. enjoyed q
few DAYS Of permission" IN Paris.
Zap, Fred pillest was also IN tina,
city early In May.
Is.fnIee iioshenedel little daughter
of y q. lloehenedai ~ flatan Rouge.
underwear, another operation on her
eye Thursday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07

Nhitsunday Church Sehool al 9 20
O'Clock Holy Communion and sermo4
ut II o'clock
Thursday Holy Communion al 10 o.
clock Friday, Li.sny al ~ o'clock
~ Mafs's Church, Holy Communion
aud serlnon M II cIaek
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07
CATHOLIC MISSION SERVICES

Sunday June sth. opening Of week $
mission sith 10 o'clock Mass b, Rev
Grand Father L Aschan priest of the
Congregational Redempiofist Fathers
New Orleans Annual collection for
our Holy Father the Pope To defray
the expenses of the government OF the
universal Church
iilessing Of the nes Sacred Heart
statue donated b, the sunda, school.
No iols Hour
Al o'clock ssnda, nigh, aud every
nish, Of the week lecture particularly
for non catholics ON the Catholic
Church
During The week every morning ai
! 80 Mass and Sermon. every after
Noon at I o'clock Instruction BY the
missionary for the cateohism aud Con
firmatiou Glasses.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07
sURNr 70 DEATH

The distressing news reached tow n
that the home OF Mr. John stephens
on the fonie Coupee side of the river
about seven miles above bsyou Sara
vas burned down and Mr. stephens
lost his life In the flames. Neixhbors
reached the scene too late 10 do any
good. and yet could see him ysinly
trying to ret out and they were an.
able 10 reach and rave him. Mrs.
stephens and daughters were In New
Orleans
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07

The Woodville Republican states
that IN the heavy blow Of Monday
May rs at Mr. N ". Rothsehild's
Sheeoal Valley plantation. In West
felleiana Parish. large barn and two
cabins were blown down. causing q
damage of about si.see The storm
through Wilkinson county. which Was
marked BY path from which large
per cent of the trees wer. blown dow n.
passed shout two miles south Of Weod
Vile
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07

Miss Irene l.. Wells and Mas t.neiie
Norweod Wells. daughters of John l.
Wells of baton Rouge. bnt former West
felieianians all. have favored "a With
an invitation 10 the commencement es.
ereises Of their alma mater. sain, Mary
Of the Pines Academy. Chstawa, Miss
June Is. We tender conerstulations
upon their Ossluattoo.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07
Succession ~ william A. Porter,

Al the request Ut the Exeeuirix oi
the above styled Succession, | viii
sell al public auction n the Post once
al Taniea. Louisiana. ON
SATURDAY. JUNE J. tStS.
betaeen the hours Ut Twelve o'clock
and Two o'elock p, M.
one mare aud one horse colt twu
Years old. the property sf the success
zion.
Terms VI sale: Cash.
&c. WILCOX. lDststy sAssiR.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07

The prayert0ok used hy Jefferson
Davis was presented Ia the East and
West llaton Rouge Historical Society
b, Miss Nan Davis Smith of West
felieiana niece OF the President OF the
tcnfedersey. nj memorial meeting
held Tuesday nirh,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07

Parish Agent Deston 10 urging upon
cern club boys 10 attend the short
coarse At the state University August
iiis. Total sapenses will ~ railroad
fare plus Ave dollars for meal tickets
~ the boys win sleep al the barracks
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07

Ollie l.. spillman has arrived safely
home from overseas lie was In sey.
eral battles and had MANY hasdships.
Charles r. Grimm was welcomed
home from oyersens tie saw active
service.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07

II Commander JET y. Smith with
Mrs smith and their children LEI,
Tuesday after visit to his old hOms
ut Solitude plantation. Commands,
smith Is now with the Y. \. =. Wis
eonsin The immediate occasion OF bis
trip South was TIE Illness Of his
mother, Mrs. W Il. smith. who had
suffered paralytic stroke recently
All Of the large family. except
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Smith. gathered q
her bedside As soon ~ possible.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07

\ series Of meetings beslnn''g
sar' SIN will be- Rcd IN The Method Il
church BY the pastor and Rev W r
Tins II jackson. La Rev u l.. Price.
ID u of Alexandria will assis, In the
meeting Everybody Is cordially IN.
,iied fo the services
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07

The roads continue very bad
Can seu blame Jim Butler, now in
France, when he says he's anxious to
sei back home but breads the dir,
roads
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-07

+ = Mus. and Mrs Hush ConnelI
have invested la new fords.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

September this year. and evidence was taken at several hearings of the case.
 In addition to the decree of di- vorce Mrs. Hotchkiss was given the custody of her two minor children, Sara, aged 13, and Sanford L., Jr.. aged g.
 By an agreement reached by both parties, Mrs. Hotchkiss withdrew her claim for alimony under the condition that Frederick E. Morgan before Jan IS, 1920, convey to her property sold to him by Stanford Hotchkiss, July IS, 1919. In view of this she is to pay Morgan s25,000.
 Mrs Hotchkiss also agrees to de- liver to Sanford Hotchkiss such jew elry and furniture that were family
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

heirlooms as stipulated in the agree ment.
 MT. Hotchkiss agreed to pay S1,- 800 to his wife for the support of the two children, and at the end of two years and a half the parties are to meet and reach another agree ment relative to the children.
 When these conditions are com piled with Mrs. Hotchkiss agrees to relieve her former husband of all claims.
 The couple were married Oct. 27, 1903. Desertion on Dec. 1, 1915, was alleged by the plaintiff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
DEVON

The Court of the Prince of Peace" Is the title of the pageant to be given by the Plymouth people on Sunday evening next. They have worked up a number of enter tainments of this class,
 Several branches of the Christ mas tree that is 10 take temporary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

You can polish damp shoes if you add a few drops of parafine to the backing. If they are not really wet, glycerine and then polish and you will have an excellent shine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

root in the First church shortly will be devoted to incoming gifts to be later passed to the needy of Mil ford. Those not required for local distribution will be sent to either Bridgeport or New Haven. Mem bers of the Sunday school are requested to keep this in mind and bring in such presents as they can for the branches as above.
 The E,,.aratf R IIIar.L. Seed Cn Is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
GETS DIVORCE
 CHILDREN AND
 AN ALLOWANCE

New Haven, Dec. 18-Harriett s. Hotchkiss of Milford, was given dtvSrce from her husband, Sanford L.
 Hdchkiss of Bridgeport, by judg- ment filed by Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court. The case was returnable the first Tuesday in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
CHRISTMAS PARCELS.

Wrapped securely, addressed plainly and mail early. Parcels may be marked: 'ENot to Be Open- ed Until Christmas" or with sim liar direction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

in receipt of a three ton Packard truck, purchased through the New Haven branch of the Packard Mo- tor Truck company of New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

One of the local candy makers is talking of 22 cents per pound for his raw material, which will indi- cate a fairly high price for the manufactured article at Christmas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Events of
First Years

The first four years of her rule were
distinguished by the shameful disos-
ters in Afghanstan, in which English
arms suffered their severest humilia-
t1on' AT home noble accomplishment
was the freeing of women and children
from the slavery Of the mines, through
the persistent endeavors of Lord Ash
ley The repeal of the corn laws. in
ls46, was one of the most important
events of the whole reign. The Queen
was with the people and against the
greedy landlords and traders. who were
bent on starving the nation in order TO
enrich themselves. The repeal was the
turning point in modern English his
tory. Comfort and prosperity we're as
sured for the masses; wholesale famine
and it's miseries became thencefor,h
impossible.
The year 1s4s, the "year of revo1u-
tions,' saw the rise and fall of Chart
ism, or what might be called a mild
form OF Bolshevism. in England. Grad
ually Increasing food supplies reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

been virtually controlled by the
naughty Moros during the Spanish
occupation. He dimly remembered
that Crest had been called home very
suddenly, by the illness or death of
relative. There was little else to
remember about him except a stolen
meeting in the mission garden at dawn
of the day Crest had sailed away, when
he should by right have been at Basilan
with Novello. :.
The PADRES thoughts we're suddenly
wrenched back from the past by an
arresting note in Crest's suave voice.
a sort of brisk furtiveness that would
have deceived any one but an intuitive
listener. 81 have been thinking a lot
about old times to-day" he was saying,
land of the people we met down in
Zamboanga, among them Ferose Adrien.
DO you happen to know what has be-
como of Ferose ?"
"She married and left the country"
Novello answered with such deadly
softness that the padre got his clew
on the startled instant So that was
what lay between those two men?
Could it have been Ferose who had
met Crest in the mission garden that
morning, barely a week before her
marriage day?
"Ah! I hope she married we'll. for
she was surely meant for soft and
dainty living" said Crest with the
furtiveness quite gone from his voice
and eyes. "What sort Of chap did
she pick out"
ooh, quite an ordinary person"
"Rich 2"
mo, oddly enough. For Ferose could
have married q millionaire. You prob
ably remember HEREFORD, Of the Civil
Commission that visited Zamboanga
while we were there7 p
What, did he want to marry Ferose :?
Not that it surprises me, though. for
she was lovely enough for king, if it
came to that. So she threw the mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

frned as he wiped his steaming face,
Especially in uncharted ways"
"But you forget that it is highly
advisable to get in on the quiet"
Novello advised him coolly. "The Sulu
Sultan thinks he has the pearling
monopoly Of the Sulu Sea, and the gov
eminent rather upholds him in that
notion. But of course this is your
affair exclusively, and if you wish to
take unnecessary risks I have no OBJ
lection to offer. The moon will be as
bright as daylight around o'clock;
besides, by making the trip now we
can avoid the day heat, which is like
that of furnace down here
"Go thead then It's terribly
hot for this late hour. You don't think
a storm is brewing?
The nine o'clock sailing arrange
ment gave the padre two hours grace
He did not spend the interval in
prayer alone At the moment that the
launch plunged into the silver glim-
mer that reached to the very rim of
the world, he emerged from the island
jungle with a great armful of dew
drcnched, honey colored flowers whose
fragrance almost overpowered him till
his light prawl was we'll underway.
The equatorial night was marvellous
ly brilliant, still and caressingly soft,
with now and then a gust of fragrance
from some island jungle Of sud-
den a shadow fell across the prawl
and the moonlight went out like a
blown-out flame. Came a breathless.
soundess interval followed by a flu
rious burst of furnace-hot wind that
whipped the tranquil sea into angry
motion. In vain the padre tried to
guide his prawl; he could only hold to
its tossing sides as the waves drove
it wildly forward into roaring dark
ness that lasted till the rain broke
through the gloom in torrential flood.
When Novello drove his battered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

the unrest of the working classes. and
the country settled down to a long
era OF internal safety. In 1854 the ex-
position at the Crystal Palace attested
the national wellbeing. Then came the
gloom of the Crimean War. The Queen
followed with emotion the fortunes Of
her soldiers on land and sea. She
shared the relief of her subjects when
this fgnominious episode In the story
OF the British at last came to Ar end
Thus closed the first epoch of her
reign. Another was opened, in which
there was to be tremendous forward
sweep of ideas, shown in statecraft. in
vention, literature and religious free
dom.
The death of the Prince Consort in
1861 was hard blow to the Queen.
She had loved Albert sincerely, and
her life with him had been harmonious.
AT his death she withdrew herself
from public life and spent years in
mourning for the lost paragon. The
English people grew FESTIVE under the
cloud of her Devotion Their attitude
was in reality unfair. for Victoria
was an industrious worker, who gave
large part of each day to toilng
over affairs of state. Nevertheless as
year after year went by, in which the
Queen secluded herself and made no
pretence of keeping a court or presid-
ing at public ceremonies, a degree of
bitterness crept into the spirit of the
populace. Her seclusion was foster
ing republicanism. The growing self
consciousness of the nation as to it's
power and its mission had something
to do with this condition of mind II
was eventually couateracted by various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

agencies, and obliterated at last in the
glory of the Jubilees.
On the whole, the British people
were becoming more and more aware
of the possibilities Of their place in
the world and the wisdom of promot-
ing the English language and English
thought throughout the globe. Insu-
larity was retained, yet it was curious
ly blended with the sense Of a world
mission. From 1850 to 1880 there was
wonderful progress out of the old into
new and better activities and ideals.
The fftieth anniversary Of the
Queens accession to the throne Of
fered an admirable chance to express
this national development. The Golden
Jubilee was such an outburst Of patri-
otism and loyalty to British institu-
tions (and the Queen was now an in
stitution) as might we'll content the
stoutest loyalist. 1t astonished the
world with a magnificent unionizinr
of British possessions and forces an
esprit altogether essential for the
future greatness Of the nation; and it
centred about Victoria with the ro-
mantle ardor Of chivalry. The Dia-
mond Jubilee was the same thing on
more stupendous scale, with the
greater consciousness Of strength
which had been fostered in the pre-
ceding ten years. This great Jubilee
stirred the jealousy of tho German
goas. The patriotism which it inspired
within the empire was later the pro-
lection OF the islands against tho on
vious animality Of Germany.
The passing Of Victoria after sixtv-
three years of rule left q united nconls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

crook, offered me Frawley's unfinished
chance of making fortune, probably
on account of my interest in the ad-
venturous business and because know
that part of the world He's not in
Manila at present on account Of clash
with the revenue authorities, un-
derstand, so III have to shift for my
self for while. Could you possibly
take me down to Frawley's island,
Novello? ?"
Novello hesltated. 1T am rather
pressed for time just now" he re-
GREETED, "but it could, perhaps, be
arranged later. Suppose call you up to-
morrow and let you know definitely 2"
Then I'll bid you both good
night. Padre Rafael, l hope to see
you later for good long talk about
old times" he concluded as he rose
with a nod of farewell.
So the padre went his troubled way,
feeling that death hung over the man
he had last seen stealing away from
a forbidden love-tryst 1t was hard
for him to stoop to prying and caves
dropping, but he did it for loves sake,
and what he found out sent him to
zamboanga on a cattle ship two days
before Novello and Crest embarked for
the same port, which gave him barely
time to keep out Of their way. The
pearling island where Novelties friend
had started q surreptitious venture
was we'll out of the charted sea ways,
hidden from Sulu Island view by q
cluster of small islands inhabited by
few primitive natives who sold fruit
and bits Of coral to random visitors.
where the padre found it easy to slip
unseen into q hidden cove a couple of
hours before Novelties motor launch
chugged into the little coral bay for
a light cargo of fruit, ostensibly.
Crest was uncomfortable, physically.
on account of the heat, and anxious
about his safety. II much prefer day
light sailing" he emphatcally af