davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-26
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to the ship. Mr.. Vernon, I have room
for you"
Thank you, SIR" responded Giles
very gratefully, but I have a pressing
engagement on shore-a matter OF i'm
portant business" at which I saw the
suspicion Of a grin on the admiral's
homely old face. He said little to me
until we we're in the great cabin Of
the Ajax. For myself, I ian only say
that ] was 80 awed by the beauty. the
majesty, the splendor Of one OF the
finest ships Of the line In the world,
that I was dumb with delight and
amazement. Once In the cabin, the
admiral asked me about my means
and my outfit. I burst out with the
whole story Of what occurred In the
haberdasher's shop, at which Sir Peter
looked very solemn, and lectured me
upon the recklessness Of my conduct
In ordering things with no money 10
pay for them, and followed II up with
an offer to nt me u handsomely.
This I accepted with the utmost graft.
tude. and in a day or two ! found my
self established as one OF his majesty's
midshipmen in the cockpit Of the
Ajax, and | began to see life.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-26
Six Nights Go As You Please
Race

low many tired fathers and
mothers in this town enter this
race every night carrying a
d. baby? And they wonder what
re matter is. Chances r the
child is starving-worms are eat
ing all OF it's food. Most children
have worms, yours needn't.
Whites Cream Vermifuge will
get rid OF the worms and stength
on child. Price csc per bottle.
~ =. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-26
p n.


My introduction into the cockpit OF
the Ajax was pretty much that OF
every other REFER in his majesty's
navy. | was, of course, told that !
showed the most brazen presumption
in daring to wish to enter the naval
service; that l ought to be a choir
boy at st. Paul's; that haymaking was
my profession by nature, to say moth.
ing of an exchange of black eyes and
bloody noses with every midshipman
Of my size in the cockpit. Through
all this Giles Vernon was my chief
tormentor and best friend. He pro-
claimed the fact of my d~rysalting an"
cestry, and when I impudently re-
minded him that I was the grandson
OF a b%aronet, he gave me one kick for
the d~rysalter and two for the baronet.
He showed me a battered old cooked
hat hung up on q nail In the steerage
country.
do you see that hat, you young
rapscallion?" he asked.
! replied that l did, and q shocking
bad hat it was, too.
THAT hat was once. the property Of
that old pirate and buccaneer, Sir Peter
H~awkshaw, vice-admiral OF the White.
Il is named after him, and whenever
his conduct displeases the junior Of
ficers on this ship-whlch II generally
does-that hat, dear boy, Is kicked and
cursed as a proxy for your respected
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-26

greatuncle. Now understand: Your
positioa IN the cockpit Is that Of this
hat. In fact, you will take the hats
placer-which I found to be true, and
I was called to account every day for
some part Of the conduct Of Admiral
HawkshaW, although I did not zee him
twice in the week.
Mr.. Buxton. u first lieutenant. was
q fine oflcer, and celebrated tor HEX.
ing midshipmen into shape: ana II l
learned my duty quickly he. rather
than I, deserves TIE credit.
Ny experience a other ships con
vinces ne that the juniors In the Ajax
were clever fellows; but 0ilss Yer
non ri undoubtedly the smarteaf Of
ices among them and cock q the
VAIN between decks. He had innu-
merable good qualities, but the beggar-
ly virtue % prudence was not among
them. He had, however, another vir-
tue IN q high degree--a daring and
invincibie courage. That, and his
smartness as m officer, made Mr..
Buxton his friend, and caused many
OF his peccadilloes to be overlooked.
The fact that at 10 Giles Vernon
was stili only a midshipman made me
think that he was without fortune or
influence; but I "a soon enlightened
on the subject, though not by him. He
was the distant cousin and heir Of Sir
Thomas Vernon OF Vernon court, near
York. and Of Grosvenor square. Lon.
don. This man was generally spoken
OF as the wicked Sir Thomas. and a
mortal hatred subsisted between him
and his heir. Giles had been caught
trying to induce the money sharks to
take his ~postobits; but as Sir Thomas
was not yet 80 years OF age. and It was
quite possible that he should marry,
the only result was to fan the fame of
snimosity hstween him and his heir.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-26
Hamlet

had melancholy, probably caus-
ed by an inactive liver. A bad
liver mckes one cross and lr-
ritabie, causes mental and physi
cal depression and may result dhs-
astrously.
Billiards. Herbine Is acknowl-
edged to be the perfect liver reg
uiator. If you're b,uc and out OF
sorts, get a bottle to day. A posl
tive cure for bilious headache, con
Stipation, Chills and Fever and all
liver complaints. Sold by y. II.
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-26
JOHNSON
prad ey die

prad ey died at the
I'D Town Thurs
family home in O u,o,mo,
day night of last ween, :, Narv
ia being the caue or death. w
Jane Pharris was born in Ho.
ard county, this state. March Is
1886. With her parents she
oameto Johnson county in 1853,
and has since resided here. June
Is, 1851 she was married to u
). Bradley who proceeded her In
death a few months ago. To
this union were born six children
all of whom survive their par
ents.-Standard Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-26
ARROW ROCK

Little Katherine Biggs is q ute
sick OF acute bronchitis AMI, was
reported nc better yesterday
Allen Casey, OF near Hardeman,
whom If we mistake not wins 92
years cd the first Of this month
is reported sick and is quite poor
ly.---Goldle Long and Ben
Evans were married in Boonvi.le
Monday Feb. 8, by Justice Ed.
wards, the bride is very young
being only thirteen years old.
Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-26
kel5hbOfln9 Counties |
COOPER

COOPER
Married-At the, home OF the
bI .ide, Miss Ollie, daughter o.
Dsln Finley to Mr.. Cliff Thomas,
aM of Nelson.
DIED-At her home, near
Heath's Creek church Feb. 10,
1909, Miss Bessie Ellen Dix, aged
IA years, 8 months and 10 days,
OF heart failure after an illness of
several days.
The funeral services were held
at Peninsula church at $50 p. III.
Wednesday Feb. II, conducted by
Rev. h, +. Reed.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-26

She was the only daughter Of
Sam Dix, born May, ~, 1894, and
was survived by hen parents and
two brothers.
8 II Edison OF Chouteau
Springs was here last Friday GO
ing from here to Napton.
John Kratzer and wife EFT at
Friday for Napton for a visit
with their children who live there
They may conclude to locate at
Clinton.
-BIackwater News
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-26
Card Of Thanks

We wisl, to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the sympathy and kindness
shown us in the death and burial
OF our loved one.
f. N. Thompson and family.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-26

Music by tho Blackburn Band
and others. Admission all school
children 10, others 15c reserved
seats 25c.-Blackburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-26

Miss Anna Mccormick was the
guest OF Mrs. Peyton Fulkerson
at Salt Springs over Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

Protestantism) gives me the joy of saying that,
from the hour that [ submitted to the Divine Voice
that speaks through the only Catholic and
Roman Church. [ have never known so much as a
momentary shadow of doubt pass over my reason
or my conscience. [ could as soon believe that two
and two make five that the Catholic faith is
false or Anglicanism true"
Cardinal Newman, in a letter (187O to the
Duke of Norfolk is still pronounced. He
wrote:
From the day became Catholic to this (now
close upon thirty years., [ have never had
ment's misgiving that the communion of Rome is
that Church which the Apostles set up at Pente-
cost Nor have 1 ever for moment
hesitated in my conviction, since 1915 that it was
my clear duty to join that Catholic Church as [
did then join it, which in my conscience felt
to be divine. Moreover, never for mo-
ment have L wished myself back; never have [
ceased to thank my Maker for His mercy in en-
has He let me feel forsaken by Him, in distress
of any kind of religious trouble"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
CURING A COLD IN ADVANCE

we get sick because we are too law 70 loon nrou
according to Dr. Woods Hutchinson IN N Wd We'll
IIl companion for October We arc oIInI-
looking Tor short cuts to health. OF ran+oJ lmaSe
Tor coughs and colds, he says: p''eU cures
1helr name Is literally legion. for boneu-
drug can De mentioned, hardly substonon 49,
erec Whlch is capable of either being swaiio,od
or inhaled that has not been recommends oS
cough remedy Elght-tenths of all colds ora Ill
inIec!Iohs' which run their course until the boJ1
mas tlne TO produce an antitoxin or antibodr ~
sUop Ghelr further progress AS this process IN VOC
sonsoy healthy individuals is USUALLY carried 90
IN from tour to six days. anything which hapnens
70 pe given IN that time stands fair chance If
getIlng reputation as a cure -
Inc only sure cure for colds and couobs :; ~
AVOID Uhe infections and the foul air of iIl-1on.
nlated rooms and buildings in which thew breoJ
TO Keep the body toned up to fighting hitch nv
cold baths and an abundance of fresh air esnecoTy
IN the bedroom; and if the infection does get foot
nol9 TO assist nature in her fight against it bv rest
IN the open air, and promoting elimination tbronnb
the SKIN, bowels and kidneys
In me, don't tinker with symptoms: look for
the cause, and remove it. Don't try to lock the
stable door after the horse is stolen but train vo
morse to bite strangers. Attack is the best defense
Keep your body at good fighting weight. and Won
can defy disease. Sunlight, food, fresh air and
exercise are the only cure-all known. Don't worry
about disease and what to take when vou're sick
but work for health '
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
THE MUSIC STUDENT ABR DAD.

Only one per cent of Americas operate stu
dents IN Milan achieve real success. according to
William Armstrong in the Woman's Home Com
panlon for October. To the ambitious singer about
to go to Italy, Mr.. Armstrong says:
Lay the foundation of your vocal training
thoroughly at home, with good teacher; have a
falr knowledge of the Italian language and conse-
quently be ready to begin at once on the study of
roles Tor your repertoire when you reach Milan
For young girl to go alone to Milan to study
Is, II possible, to be avoided. The companionship
of an older woman is by all means advisable The
Continental attitude of men toward women is not
the one to which we are used in America
ut is in stage training, pure and simple and
In perfecting of the Italian language that Milan
affords such excellent opportunities and at a moder-
ate outlay.
"In another, and most important branch the
piano. Vienna remains for technical foundation,
at least the first city in Europe. Since the time
that Paderewsk, Madame Bloomfeld-Zeisler and
other great artists emerged from the teaching of
Theodor Leschetizky, hundreds have come under
his direction, many to become famous. And of
Leschetizkys teaching this must be said: If pupil
has any talent in her, he brings it out"
Mr.. Armstrong gives in detail facts and figures
which show that living is reasonable and pleasant
in either city. But he emphasizes the necessity of
a good home training first
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Three distinguished converts rejoice and are
bannv in their newe home. DR.. Orestes A. Brown
SON. one of Americas greatest philosophers III
Les Valedictory, October, 1875 wrote; .
II have recently received a letter signed "A
Catholic telling me that the bishops ana clergy
have no confidence in me- and, when they can no
longer use me- they will repudiate me, knowing
+Io4 ann too independent, when brought to the
test TO submit to their tyranny. The letter goes
~, n evbort me to open correspondence win Df.
T11inror IN reDudiate the Council OF the vatican
- 80 +1,rn +4e Review to the defense OF the Old
C+boIioe, Rv so doing, it assures me l may be-
come Immensely popular, and gam Tor the hevlGw
on almost unlimited circuatlon-ano' II hlisnU
- T.. odded belle all my convictions and the Whole
Catholic faith, and damn my o"il 1,ooJ ,ae
49,. ,,cb ae this could ever have moved me-
ged1J a1-or have become Catholic did not
SilO I;s;or into the Church for the sake OF
seen M, Ll,ors or popularity. If / am-as know
7 - ,,,aasurablv unpopular even WIN OatnolSs'
con cav truly that have never soqgLC
- hove rather despised II. Yet nave III
10 marks of confidence from our a l,
ons and clergy than have oeseIEeu 80 nonuIar
t. 7 desired and have been even M GoI-
u !I = 4II;cg than I ever expected 10 De- 0PeoN
WIN III VIII what could do with It, stahdlng
OF %esl'n. 4l Rink of my graves The generosity
as 40 ~ ;o IN an annuity reasonably secure, mas
u LN - for nv personal wants. 80
p Ut with wealth? What do care 10 4Pod
-. which | never sought, ana On wiz T DO
Nv hack when not YET OF age C Ii Church
t . 20 have no home out OF the Ca I'd IL b;nb
sire 10 ny m more than satisfied, and wnlch
VIII I % the dearest, tenderest ana m9st La Go
l loEo +Ior Nv only ambition is to i've anu u-e
!, her communion +bo outbor of
III o. Manning, writing to the au'noi
elections of Cardinal Wiseman, salu 20
at (your telling me OF my eAp'o'O
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
NO LOSS.

One N. J. Bowden, claiming to be editor of a
Catholic paper which receives official recogni-
ton in Wiltzius' Catholic Directory has become
allied with the Socialists, and writes long screed
to appeal to Reason" Mr. Bowden is one of the
weeds plucked up in the Popes garden and thrown
over in his neighbor's lot His Quixotic claims to
reconcile Christianity and Socialism so wide of
the mark that it is evidently the last effort of dis
torted mind.
The Chicago New World tells of Mr. Bowden's
literary career in the following brief paragraphs
"The editor of the alleged Catholic Leader of
Kansas City has gone off into Socialism-Hea
knows why-and the Social-Democfatic Herald pre-
diets that he will become target for nice big
mudslinging game on the part of other Catholic
editors in this country.
Scarcely The aforesaid self-styled Catholic
Leader was hardly reputable Catholic weekly
This journal regarded it as merely political scav-
enger and cut it off our exchange list.
eve were further moved to do this by the fact
that found it boldly republshed our editorials
without shred of credit An editor who will steal
the product of another mans brain isn't much of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
IMPRESSIONS-OLD AND NEW.
Continued from Page 1.

Continued from Page l.
there for time, but the spirit of the road was
in him, and setting out from the universitys walls,
he trudged through Europe on foot depending up
on his flute playing and his wits for his daily
bread. The Dutch did not impress the poet very
favorably if we can judge from these lines of his
Hence all the good from opulence that springs
With all those ills superfuous treasure brings
Are here displayed Their much-loved wealth i'm
parts
Convenience, plenty elegance and arts.
But view them closer, craft and fraud appear;
Even liberty itself is bartered here
AT COLDS superior charms all freedom fiies
The needy sell it and the rich man buys.
land of tyrants, and den of slaves
Here wretches seek dishonorable graves
And calmly bent to serviture conform,
Dull as their lakes that slumber in the storm"
If we except the Vatican in Rome, Leyden pos
the richest and best equipped library in the
world. Leyden is rich, too, in museums, and to
enter into detail concerning them is beyond my
scope. One thing the visitor to Leyden should
not miss, and that is the pleasant train ride to
Katwyk You pass beautiful little villages nesting
so closely by the clean canals and parks and gar
dens dotted with every species of flower. Kat
wyk is fishing village and its streets paved
with red and yellow bricks. Here you can form
some notion of what the dykes and canal works
of Holland are like, and the engineering skill that
has raised those barriers against the ncursons of
the cold gray North sea, that increasingly RACES
outside. Formerly the Rhine on the way to the
sea used to break out in all directions over the
swampy ground, but in the days of Louis Ma
poleon the work of making a canal was undertaken,
and now the Rhine. through means of this outlet,
rushes into the sea and leaves the sturdy farmer
to cultivate his patch of land without fear of his
crops being washed away. 1t is wonderful what
things the Dutch have achieved by dykes and drain
age and 1 suppose the greatest engineering feat
of any age was the draining of the HARLEM lake;
That mighty work gave to Holland $4,000 acres of
good land, and today $4,000 people exc out good
living where there was once immense sheet of
water fifteen to twenty feet deep. The time taken
to drain the lake was thirteen years
Next week we will have a word to say about
Amsterdam and few of its neighboring cities.
NAPIER TANDY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

It Is all very well to be happy and gay
When it's evident things are just coming your way
To be smiling and sweet
To the people you meet
And to use proper language least, so you say.
But let's see how you will hold your temper in check
With whacking big boil on the back of your neck.
It is easy as pie to be calm and serene
When you've plenty to eat and your appetites keen
When the suns shining bright,
And the market is right,
ifs no trick to refrain from an action that's mean.
But let's see just how kind and helpful you'll be
With headache that pays for last nights jamboree,
It's pud, SO to speak, to behave like saint
If you haven't the govt a liver complaint
Or some trouble like that,
If you're healthy and fat
And q prosperous man-but it's tough if you amt;
So if I have crouch you can easily tell
That I'm either hard up or Pm not feeling we'll
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
A SONG OE LEE.

Praised be the lips of the morn
For their musical message of light,
For their bird-chanted burden of song.
Praised be the young earth reborn
For its freshness and glory and night
And the thoughts of high solemn de-
light
That flash of it's purity throng.
Praised be the lips of the day
For their clarion call to the field
Where the battle of life must be fought
Praised be the fire of the fray
Where the soul is refined and annealed,
And the spirit heroic revealed,
And pure gold from base substances
wrought.
Praised be the lips of the night
For their murmurous message of rest,
For their lullaby, motherly sweet.
Praised be the dream of delight,
While tired life is asleep in loves nest,
And in harmony tender and blest
Heavens calm and earth's loveliest
meet.
Israel Zangwill.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

an Observation-Disclosures he goes over to the Socialists
or to the flth-vomitng turkey buzzards.
"The Socialists may have him. A few years ago
they got a much greater Catholic or-lIenry
Austin Adams-after he had deserted his wife and
children and run away with another woman. Posi-
bly, it is not a case of cherchez la femme with the
executor of the defunct Catholic Leader; possibly
it is we do not know. Of one thing are certain
he won't fire off any heavy artillery in the Socialist
camp He hasn't any to fire"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

The Russian priests, who have long been in pos
session, have done little for the Indians save bap-
tie them and collect from their government the
bounty allowed for every soul baptized. Of reli-
gious instruction they have had practically moth
ing-some of the baptized natives rarely know
even how to make the sign of the cross With their
natural disposition, however there IS Little doubt
that before long religion will secure and
glorious triumphs in Alaska.-The Catholic Rec
I'd
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
LAMP OF THE POOR SOULS.

Above my head the shields are stained with rust,
The wind has taken his spoil, the moth his part,
Dust of dead men beneath my knees, and dust,
Lord, in my heart.
Lay Thou the hand of faith upon my fears
The priest has prayed, the silver bell has rung,
But not for him. 0 unforgotten tears,
He young
Shine, little lamp, nor let thy light grow dim
Into what vast dread Dreams what lonely lands,
Into what griefs hath death delivered him.
Far from my hands?
Graded is he, with half his prayers forgot.
[ cannot learn the level way he goes
He whom the harvest hath remembered not
Sleeps with the rose.
Shine, little lamp, fed with sweet oil of prayers;
Shine little lamp, as Gods own eyes may shine
When He treads softly down His starry stairs
And whispers Chou art Mine"
Shine, little lamp, for love hath fed thy CLEAN.
Sleep, little soul, by Gods own hands set free
Cling to His arms and sleep, and sleeping, dream
And dreaming, look for me.
Marjorie L. G, Pickthall in scribner's
The Sacred Heart In the Angeus.
[ sigh for three Sacred Heart!
At dawning of each day,
Accept with Marys "Fiat" mine
To suffer, work and pray.
O "Word made Aesh!" o eight of lghtw
Descending from above,
Hume my spirit with the rays
Of pure and ardent love.
The twilight shadows swiftly fall
And fades the golden west,
Most watchful Heart in silent night
Enfold me as [ rest.
A chime of mystic bells ring out
This "Angelus' for thee
Whose first pulsations softly thrilled
At ''be it done to me-"
Whene'er, with Archangelic words,
Gods "handmaid" blest [ greet
Reverberations gently steal
Of Jesus Heart most sweet
-Enfant de Marie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Babes in the Wood.

o don't you remember
A long time ago,
Two poor little babes,
Their names 1 don't know,
Were stolen away
One bright summers day,
And lost in the woods,
I've heard people say.
And when it was night,
Oh, sad was the sight,
The moon it went down,
And the stars gave no light!
They sobbed and they sighed,
And they bitterly cried,
Two poor little babes
They lay down and died.
And when they were dead,
The robins so red
Brought strawberry leaves
And over them spread;
And sang them a song,
The whole day long
Two poor little babes,
Two poor little babeSi
The ditty is supposed to be founded
on an incident related in Percy's Rel
iques.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Fatigue of the eyes and more or less persistent
ocular troubles produced by the rapid and brief
excitations of the retina by the cinematograph A
French physician has given the name of cinemat
opthalmia to affections of this character. The
troubles not very serious, and generally yield
easily to simple remedies
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

Wild bears still abound in two hours from
Smyrna. Near Samsom some sportsmen have shot
as many fifty wild boars in single year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

Practically all the important coal mining states
have inspection laws designed to prevent death and
disaster among the mine workers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

At Tourcoing, France, five couples of working
people celebrated their golden wedding the other
day. Great festivities were provided for the oc
casion by the municipal authorities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

English experts are examining the forests along
the Amur river with view to exporting Siberian
lumber to Europe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

Several French schools are using machines
which suck dust from the leaves of books, spray
them with disinfectant and dry them with hot air