davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-25

tlene IN valor do tres mil cuAtroeien.
SOS cinsuenta dos dollars, oehsntA
sentAvos;Que la fasa mArsAs con 10
letrA Io slene 40 valor do doae4e4Ios
ssssntA J cinCo dollars ssae1tA csLtA.
vos y 10 mArcAda con ID lelrA tie
ne IN vslor de Quinientos treIrta y
IN dollars ytints c:niAv.s.
Q4e sobre las deHeritAG h4oas no
peaAn sArgas nj grAvAmsnes de nin
guna espeeis.
Por tantol hsbisndo ordsnado el
a a, b riea 6. + F-ot', Jusz de sAia
Coite, QUE SO GtIe 8 los anssrlorea due
fIoA que Sc pubiqusn edlclos por ser
mino oe so tls que smpezArAn & son
tArse desds 81 pt4msro eu que Aparssoa
publisado sale ecicic por lrss veeea
81 IN psri6diso de los dc mayor cir
culacion de SAn Juan de Puerto Rise
ella adose las personas igoorAdas cue
90 cream tsnsr sobrs disho irmuebIe
Alg6n dsresh) real J toloa lqueltoA
& QuleIes puedA pefiudiear IL inasrlp
eion de dominic solisllada para que
dsntro dc dith1Ie mino formulen opo
s.si6n preyiniendo g. dos que IaaA
do 81 mlsmo tila 10 pIuebA que
fts Scan ios IromoVtnlef, Sc resolva
{ . aObre lA dec aesclCn da dt min O
pArAndo Iodop !us EerIa4ciCs de ley
Exliendo 81 ssente bsj1 mi ftmA
J ssllo dc Ia Lofts IN HlmAtA0 q
veints y COS de Ag $40 &c mil n0ve'
cientoa AtlA,
ENR- QUE FINCeN,
ssegelArJ DlatriGt Court
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
i. S. CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations to Be Held in Cairo
Next Month BY Order OF The
Commission.

January 9--To fill vacancy in the
position of forest planting assistant,
at $500 per annum, in the Forest Ser
vice of the Department of Agricul-
turc and vacancies as they may oc-
cur in that Department requiring SINH
lar qualifications.
January 9dTo fill vacancy in the
position of plumber at Fort Barran-
cas-, Fla, at $500 per annum, Quarter
masters Department at Large, and
vacancies as they may occur in any
branch of The service requiring similar
qualifications
ucnlion is invited To the fact that
application for the position of plumber
may be filed al any time but only
those flied prior to the hour of clos
ing business on aJnuary 9, 1897. with
the Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington. D. C., in complete form, will
be considered for the specific vacancy
men icnet
No educational test will be given,
and it will not be necessary for appli-
cants to appear at any place for exam
nation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
Fortniqhtly Club.

The Fortnightly Club met yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs W.
F. Smith. on Eleventh street. and lis
tened 10 a program of songs aud violin
numbers given by Misses Effie and
Emma Lansde1 and Maude Suther-
land The composers represented
were mas ers and the program was
one of many that have been heartily
enjoyed by the members all Of whom
feel that the club is meeting the high
standard set for il by no e who or
ganized it.
Two vocal duets 10y the Misses Lans-
den. compositions Of Rubenstein. we're
especially attractive numbers. their
voices blending perfectly and the rem
dition being finished and artistic in
style. Their solos also were well re.
ceivet
Miss Maude Sutherland displayed
her ability "a never before in the pre-
| sentation Of Wieniawsld's Legende,
one Of the most difficult and fascin
ating compositions ever written foI
the violin. Miss Sutherland's techni.
cal xiii AMI poseI 4 eApIea1icu aeTs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
Matrons' Club.

A very pleasant NEE ing Of the Ma
irons club was held yesterday at the
spacious home of Mrs. William B. Gil
bert
The highest score was made by
Mrs. Eugene r. Els The club
souvenir was won by Mrs. Stephen
Bird. who received a silver spoon
Mrs E. c. Halliday was a guest OF
the club. The menu for the delicious
served was as follows:
Oyster pates, lemon sherbet tomato
aspic jelley, hot biscuit, brown bread
and coffee.
Mrs. Egbert A. Smith will enter
tain the club next Tuesday afternoon
The hostess contributed the sun
Of So to the Children's Home in &C
cordance with the custom of the club
This contribution is made regularly
each week and is much appreciated
by the Home society.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
CHOSE OFFICERS
AND DIRECTORS
THERE'S AND CAIRO TELEPHONE
COMPANY ORGANIZE FOR
BuSiNES S-MEETlNG AT
OLIVE BRANCH.
POLES BEING ERECTED
And Work Will Be Pushed With All
Possible Speed--Men Are at
Work Between olive Branch
and Thebes.

The stockholders of the Thebes and
Cairo Telephone company held a meet,
ing at Olive Branch Saturday aud or,
sanized by electins officers and A
board OF directors. The officers are
as follows:
President. W w Wilbourn, Of Olive
Branch; vice presidnet, John l.. Bow
crs, of Willard; treasurer, {, H. Miller.
ii Willard; secretary, John 5 Norman.
II Thebes.
Directors Messrs. B. F. Brown,
John S. Norman, d. G. p. Spann, of
rhebes; c. f. Miller. " 5. Cayendar
Tohn l.. Bower, OF Willard w. w.
Nilbourn. OF Olive Branch; W. p Dag,
,ett. of Cache; c. Q. Patier Of Cairo.
The company has begun erecting
,oies and has completed about three
niles Of this work Forces Of men
started at work out Of Olive Branch
oward Thebes and out of Thebes to.
yard Olive Branch.
On account Of the scarcity Of cars
III the material for the line has not
been shipped,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

beautifully displayed 70 The great
pleasure OF the audience.
The guests of the club were Mrs.
ames Munroe and Miss Annis Mnnroe
II Chicago. Miss Geneyieye Bird OF
Wetaug a nonresident member was
present
The club viii meet Tuesday January
,th at the residence Of Mrs. Albert
>. Staehle the intervening holidays
aausing longer interval between
meetings by agreement Of the mem
1ers. Mrs. l.. Emile Proflet Misses
ella Miller and Beatrice Lancaster
will give the program al the first meet
ng of the new year
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
cinch Club.

The Cinch club enjoyed an evening
# delightful hospitality last evening at
ha pleasant home % Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm r. Brown, $50 Fifth street.
The highest scores at cinch were
ven by Mrs. ]. w Wenger and Mr.
Niles S. Gilbert. who We're presented
With a silk umbrella and four decks of
ards, respectively A sumptuous
luncheon was served after the round
# interesting games.
The guests Of the club were Mr.
and Mrs. ] w Wenger. Mr. and Mrs
. Fred Gallagher and Mr.. and Mrs.
\. r. Haynes Misses Genevieve Bird,
IF Wetagg. Flora Schutter EfSe
aasden and Madge Zimmerman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

more frequent occurrence than the
people residing in that vicinity would
Hike, are said to be chargahlo 70 some
OF the men who are engaged on tina
ra Tread work above the city and who
come to town on Saturday nights ana
Sundays 10 have a time. II " report
ed that last Saturday and Sunday 4
gang Of these men engaged ~ a Sc
ries Of disturbances at Fcrtleth and
Sycamore. tearing boards from fences,
ana Using brick bats. in their fights.
Additional police protection seems TO
be much needed in that vicinity on
Saturday nights and Sundays,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
Marriane Announced.

II is announced that Mr. Albert G
Josephs. of Chicago, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. David Josephs. Of this city, Is tC
be married New Years Eve at Chicago
to Miss Sadie e. Rosenzwei, of that
city.
The bridegroom elect has been a
resident of Cairo for several years and
has been associated in business with
his father who is proprietor of the
Peoples Furniture company. He Is
a fine young business man. His bride
Is charming young lady belonging to
Cne of the leading Jewish families OF
Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
BUSINESS AND
SOCIAL MEETING
UNION NO. 1874
HELD ELECTION AND BAN
QUIET LAST NiGHT-FOR-
TY.FIVE MEMBERS
PRESENT.

Carpenters Union No. S9i held its
annual election of officers last night
as follows:
President-John Nicholson.
Vice President-Armp Sanders.
Recording Secretary-W e. Cover
Financial Secretary II. Jones.
Treasurer w. Clifford.
Sonductor-W S. Carter.
Warden-Robert White.
Two new members were elected
and after the business meeting the
forty five members present repaired
to Uncle Joe's Hotel where a stump
tuous banquet was served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
TRANSFERS MADE
Real Estate Deals Filed For Record
With the Corcuit Clerk
Of This County.

Albert Brown ct ux to William VI.
Oberts ct al. wd. Village of Thebes.
Browns sub. lots lG and II, block ).
S45f.
James H. Galligan ct al to J. W.
Rule. wd city Of Cairo, Fourth addi
ton. lots 1 TO S. inclusive. block IS.
s1.7C.
Charles Feuchtcr g, al to David T.
Griffin, swd city Of Cairo Feuchter &
Lansden addition. lots and 10. block
!. $500.
David T. Griffin TO Gertrude Griffin
wd. city Of Cairo Feuchter & Lans-
den addition, lots 9 and 10. block +
$10s. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
JACOB scHIFF BRUISED.

New York. Dec. 11-While Dr..
Levin. g member OF the
dissolved lower house Of the Russian
parliament. was delivering a lecture
at Durand's Academy last night on
the condition of the Jews in Russia
part Of the platform fell. and Jacob
SchiH. the New York banker, with
several other. was slightly bruised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
WAS HELD TO BAIL
Young Train Robber Waived Pre-
lminary Hearing and is Sent to
Bio Jail-Other Cases.

In the city court yesterday Molten
Ramp, the young train robbcr, was
arraigned for a preliminary hcari7g.
He waived examination and was held
TO bail in the sum of 800, and failing
10 give same he was sent 10 the big
Jail. Chief Egan sa's that he is one Of
a trio who committed robbery on a
train south Of here some months ago,
and that he is a profess onal train
worker"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
Painfully Hurt.

II. G. Steinel, foreman Of the
veneerine department Of the Singer
factory met with a painful accident
yesterday. While he was insructing
new man to lower blocks into a
tank the machinery broke and the
sharp hooks fell penetrating his foot
He will be disabled for some time.
Or. G. II. McNemer attended him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
DOES ANYONE
KNOW HIM
MOTHER SENDS IN
CURRY REGARDING HER SON
TO A CAIRO CITIZEN.

Mr. Egbert Smith, of Cairo, has re,
eciyed the following letter from an
anxious mother.
Minden, La, Nov 20, 1906.
Mr.. Egbert Smith, Cairo Ill,
Dear Sir: Could You inform me
if there is any one by the name Of
Arnold Woodland i'll Cairo@ am his
mother and would like to hear from
him at once. Ii you could tell me
where he works or his address |
would like for you TO do SO and will
thank you.
pectfuly,
SUSAN WOODARD,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Several cases of minor Impotence
were gwen attention in the city court,
including that of Fred Phillips ar
rested by Egan and Hagey, for disor
derby conduct, fined $500. paid; J. W.
Brooks arrested by Hagey for vag-
rancv. fined $500 and given a stay
10 leave the city; Mabel Reed ar
rested by Ega1 for dsordely conduct.
fined SsG15. Tilla Canada, arrested
by Eean for disordeTly conduct,
change Of venue 10 Robinson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
OFFICIAL WILL
VISIT CAIRO
LIEUT., COL. w. r. ROSSELL WILL
COME TO INVESTIGATE NEED
OF RIVER IMPROVE
MENTS.

Mayor George Parsons yesterday
received the following letter which
IL self-explanatory:
Washington, p. C.,
Dec 9, 1906.
Hon. George Parsons. Cairo, III.
Dear Sir. Replying 70 your letter
of the 4th in regard TO visiting Cairo
To investigate the matter of river i'm
provement there, | will endeayor TO
make visit there during the week
ending Dec % 1906
Very respectfully,
VIM. r. ROSSELI,
Lieut.. Corps of Engineers, L, 5. A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
BAPTIST Ladies' Bazaar.

The ladies OF tie Calvary Baptist
church held forth at Armory hall yes
terday afternoon and last night with
bazaar at which mapv beautiful and
useful things were offered. and re
freshments were served. They had a
good pa ronage
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
Invitations issued.

Invitations have been issued to the
wedding of Prof W. d. Bannister and
Miss Wlnifred Martin Ellis, which will
be solemnized on Christmas night At
5 O'clock at the residence Of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. Amarala
Martin. at Parkview, 1927 Holbrooh
avenue About seventy-five friends Of
the couple have been invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
NEGROES SUSPECTED.

Lawrenceburg. Ky. Dec. ll.-Dick
Bentley and Spy Meaux. negroes.
have been placed in Jail suspected
with being implicated in the shooting
og Policeman Miller here Sunday
morning. \ reward IT 500 has boon
offered for the arrest Of Brown. who
escaped. MilIer's condition Is sDme-
what improved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Last evening a white man COM
planned that he had been robbed of
SGD by a negvess in Wild Cat Chute
In whose resort he had been. The
negress is known as Lou Boston. Sac
was placed in Jail but efforts to find
the money we're futile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
SOCIETY NEWS
w. c. r. u. Rece ption.

The W. c. T. T. will hold recep-
ton Thursday afternoon from 2 to j
6 clock at the residence of Mrs. VIII.
liam Davidson on Tenth street, tC
which all friends are cordially invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
A SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE board
of trustees of the Carnegie institu-
ton Of Washington today apprO-
priated S661 300 to aid in scientific
researches Of varilms kinds during
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Mrs. Leila Evans Of Poplar Bun,
Mo, will arrive Saturday to spend
the holidays with her mother, Mrs H.
+. Robertson, OF Sixth street and 9TH
ef relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
CURLING for ohio Street.

Contractor Farser yesterday re
eeived he stone curbing to be used
on Ohio street, north of Eighth street
Two car loads were unloaded at diff
farcnt points along the street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

County Surveyor II. j. Weiman, was
in the city yesterday en- route home
from Sisters Island. where he com
pleted an important piece Ct surveying
this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Miss Winifred Jackson and William
G. Jackson Of Vienna. and John G..
Balm, Of Oh 'cago, are guests OF Mrs
Walter WaIder Of Holbrook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
D|STURbERS
Gangs From the Railroad Camps Said
To Be Guilty Of the Trouble on
Upper Sycamore. .l

The di turbances in the upper part
OF the CITY. 10 the neighborhood Of
Fortieth and Sycamore. which are ot
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
Bouuht New Harness,

The Mcknight Keaton company has
supplied it's horses with Il set of fine
larness frou,J. b.. Shea. IT,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
PERSONAL NOTES

Benz. n. Thistlewood Is confined %
his home on Eleventh street by III
VI ness.
Mrs. N. y. Thistlewood has returned
from visit with relatives at Mt, Yer
non, iii,
John Bishop, of Santa Fe, well
known farmer. was in the city on busi'
ness yesterday
Mrs. Jane WaIder, III Jonesboro,
Ark, Is the guest Of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Riley,
Of Ninth street.
Mrs. w. T.. Barron of Walnut street,
IL assisting with clerical work In the
office OF County Clerk Miller.
Miss Addie Turk, of Bardwell, KY
guest Of the family Of Or, A. A.,
Bondurant. returned home yesterday
Mrs. John Orme, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. John A. Miller Of Park
avenue, returned to her home In Pa.
ducah yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Adams of Poplar stree
has returned home from Mounds,
where she had been visiting her cou
sim Jacob Lackey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

gave up their proposed trip TO New
Orleans, owing TO Illness In the family
of relative
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Carl Schulz. formerly of Charleston
Mo-. who has been employed by the
Schuh Drug company, has taken a 20
sit on as clerk in the pharmacy OF Otto
Schuh at Thirtythird and Sycamore
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Ths best n aivays rhs cheapest
AdTertiskrs uas tie uzIlsti1-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Mrs. N. n. Thistlewood has returned
from a visit with relatives at Mt Yer.
non, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Miss Theo Thupp who went to
Italy some month"; ago TO remain in
definitely, as the guest of her aunt
has decided to return to her native
land and will sail this week for Amer
lea. She viii come back to Cairo TO
resid'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Benz. n. Thistewood Is confined to
his home on Eleventh street by III
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


WdTFTdgt LFGEHbE'
Richard Thomas and Belle Abbott
10Th Of Cairo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

John Bishop, Of Santa Fe, a well
known farmer. was in the city on busi-
ness yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Mrs. Louis Waldschmidt, Ct Bliss
VILE Ark. arrived last night 70 visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John c.
Gholson of $500 Park avenue aud to
attend the wedding Of her sister Miss
Mary Sarher, 10 Mr.. Glendale Morgan
which will be an eyeat Of December
27lh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Smith Torrance. Of Ninth street
will leave In few days for New Al
bany, Ind. where he will make an
extended visit TO relatives He viii
be accompanied by his sister-i0-law
Mrs. Mary + Bowen. of that city, who
came here to attend the funeral Of her
sister, the late Mrs Torrance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Mrs. Jane WaIder, III Jonesboro,
Ark, Is the guest Of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Riley,
OF Ninth street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Miss Vela Bondurant is expected
home today from Georgetown, KY
where she is student at the col.
lege for girls. She will remain un.
til after the holiday vacation. There
are aeveral cases Of mumps at the
school and number of pupils have
gone home a little in advance of the
vacation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Mrs. w. f. Barron of Walnut street.
III assisting with clerical work In the
office OF County Clerk Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

MIR. and Mrs. NJ c. Wright. arrived
home yesterday from Memphis They
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-12

Miss Addie Turk, of Bardwell, Ky,
Il guest Of the family Of Dr. A. a,
Bondurant, returned home yesterday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
MILWAUKEE TRADERS
LOOK TO Minneapolis.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CAUSES BREACH.
President Ellsworth Of Cream City
Chamber Of Commerce Visits Here
&. ION Business Believes Closer
Relations May Be Arranged to Mu-
! tual BENEFIT Of Both Exchanges.

B. g. Ellsworth. president Of the MIL
city. Mr.. Ellsworth, who is a member
Of a prominent grain firm, is presumably
here on business, but his presence at a
time when the Milwaukee Chamber of
Commerce and the Chicago Board of
Trade are at war, is inferred to mean
something more.
B. A number Of prominent Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce men were in con-
ference with Mr.. Ellsworth late yester-
day, and it is believed plans were per-
}fected that will mean closer relation
ship between Minneapolis and Milwau-
kee to their mutual benefit, and the dis
advantage OF Chicago as grain mar
ket. I.
Chicago Gum Kicks.
Having passed the rule making the
penalty expulsion for any member of
the Chicago board who trades in privil-
eyes in Milwaukee, the directors Of the
Chicago board assumed at 1 first that
they had killed the Wisconsin city, and
that the grain business formerly tran
sacted there would naturally revert to
Chicago. But Milwaukee is out to fight
for her rights and il Chicago cuts her
out will go head and do business indie
pendentlY. New connections will be ne
cessitated.
Mr.. Ellsworth, when seen last night,
would not admit, that his presence here
had anything to do with perfecting
closer relationship between Minneapolis
and Milwaukee, but was open about ex-
pressing his personal feelings in the
matter and the general sentiment in his
home market. !
@ Sore over Treatment.
eve feel" he said, g that we have
been; unjustly treated and: that the cor
dial relationship formerly existing be-
tween our market and Chicago, cannot
easily be renewed. Some members Of
the Milwaukee board are thinking of
taking up other connections and natur-
ally Minneapolis presents itself. You
have live market here. I do not think
any proposition to make Minneapolis
grain receipts deliverable on contract
in Milwaukee would meet with the ap-
proval Of your membership, but the two
markets could come in much closer re.
lationship. to their mutual advantage,
without such a measure. 2%
There is great, miseonception
about Milwaukee. Because we have so
| long been overshadowed. by Chicago
there has grown an outside impression
that we must necessarily: be secondary
or subservient to that market. This is
| wholly wrong. Speculatively Chicago
may have some advantages, but she may
lose them If her present policy OF an.
tagonism to all competition is not mod,
Grated. n....-l.- .-, - <
0Xs q cash market We do big buzi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

and, tho our -four mills relative to the
Minneapolis mills are small, really we
have a milling capacity that by itself
is large and represents much invested
capital.
:. q Minneapolis is becoming a greater
primary market for barley and oats,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

ness. Minneapolis is the great wheat
consuming market Of the world. So
with us, in barley. You have the great
-four mills, we have the brewing indus
try Millions q bushels hshd # baMs oats
:kee every year, on a commercial basis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

and there should be closer business re-
lationship between the two cities. It
would not be surprising If some Mil
waukee men were to apply for admis-
sion to the Minneapolis chamber before
long, additional to those who are al
ready members of your body.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

/ The net increases Of earnings Of the
railroads in February, largest eyez9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

4 / itei one school Intended for
the chi ldren of the leading southern
families illustrates a condition TINT has
been found to exist in some so-called
colleges. This one has property valued
at $45O,0OO. It receives an income
from it's endowment Of SIC, 400 and from
tuition Of $1,000. It's catalog makes a
fine window display by offering many
courses which are not provided for in
the teaching staff at all, and which no
one takes. Large liberty is given for
students to take such subjects as they
choose, which in this case means q low
standard. The enrolment when the re.
port Of the school was received was
fifty-nine. OF this number thirteen were
taking only partial course, and there
were only five in the freshman class
working for the degree of A. B.
1t Is thru it's control of large purse
and It's influence that the general edu-
cation board hopes to be able to do
something toward creating an harmoni-
GUS and effective system Of cooperating
colleges out Of the uneconomical chaos
which now exists in this country.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-06
Pathos in a Name.

Bishop Hartsell, says the Philadel-
phia Record, while on a Southern tour,
met cplcEcd man Wh9 was the father
Of sixteen children, the youngest OF
whom was scarcely out of arms, and
on asking him what the youngsters
name was received this reply: "Judas
'Seariot, sab"
"You don't mean to tell me that
that is really his baptismal name, do
you?" asked the bishop.
"Indeed, do, sab; amt dat a
Script'Fal name?"
Eyes, but do you know who Judas
Iscariot was?"
"Course l does, sab; but doan de
Scriptures say it would have been bet
ter for Judas 'Scariot II lie had never
been borned?'
"Yes, but what has that to do with
this poor little chap?"
"Dat's jest it, sab; dat's Jest it; II
would have been better for dis pooi
little chap II he had never been borned,
and dat's why we calls him Judas
'Scariot."
The Dolores star., 1906-07-06
Control Your Thoughts.

Until you have learned to control
your thoughts, you will never be able
to live . godly and righteous life. "As
man thinketh in his heart SO is he;n
and It is because the thoughts we en-
tertain In the hostelry of the souLare
such worthless and vain ones that our
words and acts often bring so heavy a
diagnce on the name we love.
Well might the Wise Man say:
Keep thy heart above all keeping,
for out Of It are the issues Of life.n
When the heart Is right, the ear and
the eye and the mouth and the foot
viii necessarily obey It's promptings;
'blit when the heart Is wrong filied