davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18

from where Varnum's brigade Is supposed to nave
been encamped, log hut of the exact dimensions
erected by the soldiers under Washington. Above
the door to this hut has been placed tablet bear
ing the following inscription
On This Spot Stood One of the Huts
Occupied by the Soldiers of
Washngtons Camp
During the Winter Of 1777-1778
This Reproduction Was Erected by
Colonial Chapter of Philadelphia,
Daughters of the Revolution,
May, 1905
Members of the senate committee library, e2
press the hope that eventually all the great battle
fields of the Revolutionary and Civil wars in the
states of Pennsylvania, Virginia and Maryland Will
be connected by boulevards.
The great memorial arch at Valley Forge will
be one of the few great arches of history which
will represent something more than mere victory
In the battle of men, 1t was moral and physical
victory In one that Washington and his men
achieved at Valley Forge. They conquered priva-
ton and they conquered rebellion against the hard
ships of fate.
The Romans were practically the orignators of
the memorial and trumphal arch. In fact they used
the ordinary building and bridge arch itself to
much greater extent than had ever been known be-
FORE Three of the great Roman triumphal arches
are still standing. They those of Titus, Septi-
MUS, Severus and Constantine. That of the first
Christian emperor is by far the most beautiful 1t
marks the triumphal return from Gaul and Brit
ain led as tradition has It. by the blazing cross OF
stars with the luminous sign which babe him con
quer by this
In the Arch of Septimius there could be traced
for years after its erection, the Information that
the emperor had gained great victories over the
Parthians AS one looks at this monument today
il is interesting to recall that the man and en-
peror who passed in triumph under it after It's COM
pletion was the one who built the wall in Britain
to check the inroads of the fierce Scotch High
ianders The Arch of Titus has but one arcade or
entrance and upon this there rested at one time
with other spois of war, the golden candlesticks of
the Temple of Jerusalem, of which Titus in very
truth, had not left lone stohe upon another"
OF the other famous Roman arches. the founda-
tons of one erected In the days of the republic may
still be traced, though of the structure which rose
above them little or nothing is known. It was un-
der this arch that Fabius Maximus walked In trt
umph after he had thoroughly thrashed the Gauls.
Another arch, but of which no trace exists, was
one that was erected in Syracuse in honor of Yer
res. the legate of Rome in Syracuse, for whom
Cicero as every schoolboy knows, made 1t so un-
comfortable in one of his orations.
There are still foundations left of the Arch of
Drusus erected to commemorate the success won
in Germany by the son of Augustus wife"
Napoleon commemorated his passage Of the Alps
by the simplon road, by erecting at the roads ter
minus at Milan, an arch which is magnifcently
beautiful copy Of Roman models
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18


The money for the
arches at Valley Forge
is to be expended by
the Valley Forge park
commission under the
direction of the secre-
tary of war. A consid-
cradle part Of the en-
campment grounds of
General Washington at
Valley Forge, in the
winter of 1777-1778 has
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18

According to writer in La Revue,
of Paris, the rank and file of novelists
in France draw OH an average 800
for each book, and many of them are
thankful to get half that amount.
Many people who claim to be plain
spoken, declares the Commoner. are
only insoleDt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18

Child Dead from Eating Matches.
CaIhoun.-News comes from Fair
mount, in this county, of the death OF
an infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Amos, caused by eating matches. The
child was 18 months old
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18

Having taken your wonderful Casca-
rets' for three months and being entirely
cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
I think a word of praise Is due to
'Cascarets' for their wonderful compost
ton. I have taken numerous other So
called remedies but without avail, and
find that Cascarets relieve more in a day
than all the others have taken would in
year." James McGune,
Io8 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. ].
Pleasant, Palatabie, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good Never Sicken, Weaken or GRIPPE.
1Oc 2Sc Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped &C. c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 9l9
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18
woman tells her troubles to doc
tor; a man tells his to a lawyer.

For HEADACHE-HicIx CAPUDKNE
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you.
It's Hqutd-pleasant to take-acts immedi-
ately. Try it. 10c., 25c., and so cents at drug
stores.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
When Sanders Came to His Senses
E FOR AUGUST FL. 1910
Confined pom DEFs 2

forehead IS one mass Of blood What has
happened
"Oh. he answered easily, 4 fell on q
rock early this morning right after lett
YOU. before went fishing
The wOnlan's br0ws w-Inkled and q puz-
zled look came into those big blue eyes OF
hers. Before YOU went 1shing2 Why,
dearest. YOU left me only five minutes ago
What has happened 70 you: Her distress
was pItIful-
He looked at her and then down into the
peaceful valley; then at the sun. What
time IS Il. he asked shaklly.
She looked at her watch. Quarter to
eleven. We got here about twenty minutes
ago What's happened to you, Frank? How
did YOU hurt yourself:
Il came TO him in a flash. When he fell
and struck the rock he had been knocked
senseless All that had happened between
then and now had come to him II dream
When he had regained consciousness he had
struggled up the mountain again.
He told Mary Law his dream, all that he
lived IN the five minutes he had lam unCon-
sclous,-his resentment, his fishing trip, his
meeting with Miss Lynch, his fear that the
woman he loved was dead.
And when he had finished, all that Mary
law said was. Answer me CandIdly- Frank
Would YOU ever again in all your life have
mustered courage to tell ne that YOU loved
ne # YOU hadn't been knocked sense
less,
Sanders could sometimes say the right
thing. He smiled and answered, - | WASH
knocked senseIess, Mary was knocked
sensible
And Mary Law gave him kiss for his
cleverness-an he gave her several tor no
particular reason at all. For when bashfuI
man finds out that there's no use IN beng
basFfrl. he IS likely to get as many kisses as
anv other lucky man. And sometimes
mans luck nav come TO him directly after
he has been knocked senseless- tall depends
on what he dreams-and what he does when
he wakes.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
The Last Stand
Corrraez f5-1v gggs Q

l. R7-- from the hour vO11 leave, we don I
v.srr 10 see or hear Of you AGAIN on
understand, -
a row. but Il came TO q quick end Johnson
G(lf,.F The other man IN the eyes and spoke
lust nine words. 1 have the, proofs lega5
- aho,,+ those State funds. AND
49, youth oDened and shut twice and he
,,-,I+ea n his chair. Then Johnson added,
I have the proofs, I say; but don lnteIlo
- show them 10 anyone unless you Iorce nc
70 rs worth all that money, and more pc
e;,l4s 10 everybody concerned, 70 geI 10 oI
--r,- for good and all. As for your WE ana
ccI-,15 from what I hear, your gong away
iii benefit them more than ANYBODY ei9e'
sr5 ss for their living, before leave you
d. am going TO see you buy an dIlhUi1y
for them Of fifty thousand dollars on "
la-7eG that much, | guess. 10 you ul-'-el
7''..ti ..Cjs-l, said he did.-he couldn say any
- a. md the next day he and John
- [,a--e5 COMPANY And. 50 Tar dS kllo"
- - The last either Of them ever sa" Of
80 - o+Ee~ Clark died abroad, couple oi
years later
no>,T think the girl ever saw Clark
L 80 .5+ber. and lust what she thougII
- ,yoing away nobody knows. ne
Lg5 practically deserted her long GeloiG s1.. -'.
had had treated her ike dog, But. 5-52 deep I3| ;r+Ie
-. I,,.r heart. every woman tIIeiislI'7
IN heI ~ - ven the worst man, If only he
ide47 @ i1 42'pf Close s to her IDEAS that no man IS
l-"2 III. ia explain. And 50. perhaps, Sie
eqo@6etines ql5s n thought Of the man that at T4f 6f
GONE in way JohomP m nfyfr fS +asFs6iy sqsPs5iyd surs re-
one .''- e.-.l'+' ronnected him with Clark's dis
-PRSldi And with his departure load 4 sfesa faiard
long To- g she was laughing . e 5so5 in her 2ld Iohn1o1 5S6
way - D. nd made himself known, and
ven wen her ~ as much Of his story as he thought
tore [oL4 6r t,- them both, and they saw each oGe5 5
D. Il never could be anything more Jii4iI al
eeins 9ef each other as Old friends; g they ben botn
Il this i5r %'ao9' %a1 far "5@a Se5ind a's ab5
sI',f.1.'-' r-f existed. and maybe someiAl,-s
....... j. .-. .... L-r.y. -+---
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

II. And now --..- re lost hcrI Why, what 5
II natter H--- --.-. man,
7-- Sander --- g-z1rg Al her with wild.
ing sras n mouth open. For = second
L --.- --- --a Then he burst out with
E-- Mis- -T been home since this
-----g.
.L-- l-E-- --ow that best, snapped
Hiss Lr-c1. .- we're The last person VINO
- -5-
Tie last person E-C saw her rang II MS
- Wla--- thar was rue. What Il she
---- l- gav= 3 =-..-- Ike man VINO Is be
r. Ct MS sense. and dropping the nshlng
--ze -0-- Il --= --C oI his speed toward
5- Mount
E=- s1u--5 him l-. SIX o'clock now,
IL -zs- Ten u--- he had left heTl She
--g-c nave -z--e- md killed herself, might
---= thrown hers Z E0Tn the mountain.
--E-- have lea- --=- Lv Z snake j thou
80 --llgs ---- ---= happened
~ z15 1- r. went. MS strength almost
gone. his heart near 70 bursting. lust
-5 he -eau--- The summit he stumbled
n sheer Ee----..- He struggled 70 his
~ 4 lu-5-e- -z-[z more and ne reached
-c
-1=-e she az- - -= rad left her II the
---g, ga1.-s -- INTO the peaceful
-
--zzE God ---. I've found you,
---=-o ne. III ---E, ! never knew IN
---T how dearly .ve6 YOU.
-- wg--a- ---. rose quickly, and,
moving 1e- l--= bout hin. sobbed as Il
--- -=a-- Uge.- - Oh, In 50 s-ad
- ~-e back -. sid. her head still hid
III q lis s-l-
@-- 10 think -- II day long YOU have
'---- he a-z- n 9 tone Of deep sell
-z--
Z did seen . III day" she sobbed,
----- Ta5- e.. Ire minutes, / suppose.
7- s-e looked - F.. nm, . glad light II
@ II md Tie expression had
--; appre- -OCk the place OF
ll--- ---re-s, Frank Your
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

- . le- --e. 10 look for Johnson.
a-s-- a-CL- led skipped. That s
----t vs. --lu their point OF
. -e -ac- f- That smash UP
ne polls - second setback his
ac gCr. a-. made him sort Of sick
--1e ...- He wanted 10 get OF
INK It ,-- himself. And 50. for 4
Week n the city saw him.
o-- -y- E he had nothing 70
2-y he'd .--. and #ert about his
-ess a. only letting II be
mar ne lone with trying % re
- a-,-- - people began % no.
--..--- -- a-- i Clark men we're
ik. and e.asu I more than an
s- before ..- political reporters were
.H l..-- --.e doIngs inside the
ne - as Johnson had gone
-,'-- -le -e .r he.G gone over WASH I
q Thar plan back IN his head,
--ce- -.- rH- think 50. / was
~ ,ae H .eE been licked made
---gs -.. he'd liked them 10 be,
10y ere a-. -.Havs VIII he And,
5-e4 He-. opened. he made ~ his
-g,1 t----e. .- faIs point. i some
a 10 De- done - had ~ be done with
~ .---- F.- -. ~ II. IN politics ~ II
5s- -a ~ no TWO men thought
..e .l Ha. was - get them al
1 -.-r ---e...---- hat came nearest 70
lt--,-o- each one was headed tor.
"er-s. -.uo-gmise. compromise all
- -.-- everybody showing al the word
vas how Clark had done and was
-.- Ike thousand Others, big
/ Johnson intended going after
/ - &C r- ID The same way. only steer
/ u D-a-< mistakes. Clark was q
! "sr-c be C'ark's boss And that
/ my ne became, gentlemen, Clark 5
f..'Iile-llUg more. partly by good
-y9a. years 10 do It. but one day
-@e- le could send for Clark and
/ se taken a notion that you
raE-y 1ereaao1rs would be better
@tTe some place elae-0utside ot
u give you week 10 get
-7'e- And sas CAD give out any
le- IKE. ..-I DON'T esr. amy
-- --4- thing than there u4a q.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Just Imagine This

these ask to imagine this:
Gigantic pufec eight times natural Made SO
Made digibeby exploding
reach the stomach
Great nuH grains shaped they Ready absorb whatever
mix "
Can anyone people fifteen million dishes month";
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Puffed Wheat, 1Oc
Puffed Rice, 15c

These are Prof Andersons
kernels into sealed guns Then the guns " reVoe
fors minutes Il a heat degrees
That the grain and the pressure becomes
tremendous Then the guns andt expo Instantly
every sa1hgr IS blasted myriad PARTICLES
The grains pulled their natural Yet the coats are
1ntro shapes whole made and
crisp and digestbe.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Fifteen Million Dishes
Every Month

Since began impossible for mills to supply
enough People eating fifteen million dishes
per month
For breakfast them with
These grains enticng blend
For 1uncons suppe btweenns or be1tnehy served
and Pulled Rice
as crisp bread And they supply the
grain. crackers and bread do not
All that needs to be serving crisp the warming
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

- le- --e. 10 look for Johnson.
-@1t a-cL- led skipped. That $
--5-5 rs rom CleI- point Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
in the Kaiser's Workroom.

A friend translates the following
from a German newspaper for The
Outlook;
In the workroom of the kaiser are
the following sentences. so arranged
that he mas them always before him
when sitting at his desk:
Be strong in pain.
To wish for anything that is unat-
tainable is worthless.
Be content with the day as it is; look
for the good in everything.
Rejoice in nature and people, and
take them as they are.
For a thousand bitter hours console
yourself with one that is beautiful.
Give from your heart and mind al
ways the best, even If you do not
receive thanks He who can learn anC
practice this is indeed a happy, free
tasd proud one; his life will always be
beautiful. He who is miStrusting
wrongs others and harms himself.
It is our duty to believe every one to
be good as long as we have not the
proof to the contrary; the world is so
large and we ourselves so small that
everything cannot revolve around us.
If something damages US. hurts us.
who can tell if that is not necessary to
the welfare of creation?
In everything of this. world. whether
dead or alive, lives the mighty wise
Creator; we little people only lack the
reason to comprehend it.
As everything is, so it has to be in
this world, and. however it may be.
should always seem good to the mind
of the creature.
These sentences give one an insight
into the thoughts of the kaiser.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Church Universal

.enance, his scnorous voice and the So
eerness OF his action. Alas. all these
QUANTITIES disappear with the orator who
possessed them. and for this reason the
reading of Father de Raviznan's lee
lures does not produce upon the reader
the impression felt by those who list
ened to them.
rather de Ravignan abandoned the
pulpit of Notre Dame a very sick man
In 1872, and the following year Lacor-
dare made his sensational appearance
IN the white habit of the Sons of st.
dominic. Until 1851 he continued to
draw to the old cathedral the same con-
course of people, and his brilliant con-
lerences sixty years after still move
the mind and Imagination of their read
ers.
In 1851 Laccrdaire protested in the
name of liberty against the coup de
eIat and refused to occupy again the
pulpit of Notre Dame lin order to avoid
binding himself to men and things of
whose solidarity he was in doubt" Two
years later discourse pronounced at
St Roch aroused the imperial govern
ment, which now demanded that he
quit Paris. Lacordaire had foreseen
thls event because he had closed his
vehement discourse with these words
/ also represent liberty, and therefore
must disappear
Father Felix, Jesuit gifted with
great genius and profound learning,
succeeded acordaire.-Catholic Uni
verse
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Where is the Best.

The Echo de Paris resents a state
ment in regard to the value of the
property of the congregations taken
by the government under the law of
associations and the amount of money
received by the treasury through the
liqudators The statement is the re-
suit of the arrest of Liquidator Duez,
who confessed to a shortage of TO-,
coo, 600 francs, and his secretary, Mar
tin Gauthier. who before his employ
ment by Duez was receiving a salary
of $40 a month, but who later bought
a chateau and lived in stvln. Gauthier
admitted that he stole 100000
:. According to the statement of the
Echo de Paris. the treasury valued the
property of the RELIGIOUS orders at
1.071. 900. Oo0 -froncs. On March II, out
CT total of 10 liquidations S2S had
been concluded.
These showed a credit balance of
95000.O00 francs, of which only 100000
francs had been handed in to the treas
ury. and 240OO.0OO francs had been de-
posted against claims. This would
leave nearly 64.000,0OO francs unac-
counted for
Duez confessed that he stole 10000 900
francs. The paper asks the question
Where are the other 54,000,0O0 francs?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
A Priest Assigned to signor Nabuco's
Funeral Corteqe.

President Taft did a most graceful
act, and one that will be appreciated
all through South America, when, with
thoughtful kindness, he assigned a
Catholic priest, Rev. Eugene McDon-
aid. chaplain in the navy to accom-
pany the body of Senior Nabuco. the
lately deceased Brazilian ambassador.
back to Brazil. Nacubo was the dean
of the diplomatic corps and the
most highly esteemed among the for
eien ambassadors, and his death was
deeply lamented. The United States
government felt it an act of deserving
courtesy to send a man-of-war, the
North Carolina. to take the body home.
and many of the embassies will have
their representatives in the funeral
cortege that started from Hampton
Roads on March II. Madam Nabuco
and the immediate family will be the
chief mouTnerS. A Brazilian man-o Of
war will accompany the funeral.
But the tactful thing and what will
be appreciated by all classes in Bra
I'll is the transfer of Father Mcdonald,
chaplain of the navy. to the North Ca
roiina, to be one of the body guard It
will probably be the occasion Of an eX-
change of diplomatic notes.
The suggestion originated with Mr..
Winthrop. the assistant secretary of
the. navy. His residence as governor
in Porto Rico and his consequent ia
miliarity with the amenities of Span
ish religious life made him keen to ap-
preciate the situation, and his eXecu-
tive tact made him quick TO carry it
out.-True Voice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Bank win Take No Mans Money.

London, March ia novel departure
in British banking will be inaugurated
on Monday next with the opening of q
woman's bank, Differed and conducted
exclusively by women and catering
only to women customers. The only
man permitted on the premises will be
a messenger, and one of his functions
will be to keep other men away. No
man may be a depositoT' or transact
business with the new institution.
Miss May Bateman. the manager, has
done newspaper work as a war CORE
spondent in South Africa, and has writ
ten several novels. Speaking today Of
the new venture. she said:
1.-THE bank will open with between 400
and 500 clients. ranging from owners
of small business establishments to
members of society The enormous
strides that the various women's move
ments have taken prove the real need
of woman's bank. and the possession
of check book will be of great value
to women in teaching them business
like methods"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
A City of Maqie.

The view of Damascus from the
mountain where Mahommed made his
great remuneration is one of the marvel
Gus views of the world, writes Robert
Hichens in the Century. Again and
again l deserted the mosques, the
bazars, the marble baths, the courts of
the CONTAINS, the shadowy khans and
bare height on which Abraham is said
to have had the unity of God revealed
to him.
IAN Oriental city of magic called up
by slave of the lamp to realize ones
dream Of the Orient; city ethereally
lovely; eXquisitely eastern, ephemeral.
to be blown away by breath like Il
tuft of thistledown, not white, but
delicately pale, with a pallor holding
the faintest hint of a. seashel flush; ii
city slender, clam. almost mystic in its
fragile grace, set In the heart of great
wonder of green, q maze of bright and
ardent wood, beyond which lie the
desert spaces-this is Damascus from
the mountain of Jebel Kasyun. 1t holds
one almost breathless seen thus from
afar.
Damascus is a garden city touched
by the great desert. Under its roses
one feels the sands. Besides it's trem-
bling waters one dreams of the trem-
ping mirage. Inc cry OF us DuezzlnS
seems to echo from it's mosque towers
to that most wonderful thing in nature,
which is God without man. The
breath of the wastes passes among the
poplars as that Bedouin boy passed
among the merchants when he came
and when he went.
'In Damascus one hears the two
voices. And when one looks from the
sacred mountain upon that city OF
dream. Graded among the woods, one
sees far off the tawny beginnings of
that other magic. which looks out from
the 2edouin's eyes. And though per-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
The Missing FACE.

Absence makes the heart grow fOaG-
cr," and makes the spirit sigh.
You missed q face last Sunday an, you
know just where and why.
Within the church that morning, round
about you, everywhere.
All the crosses and the statues We're in
their places there.
Did you see them? They were hidden:
you missed that Blessed Face;
Oft you had gazed upon it, had received
from Him the grace
And strength to bear life's burden anG
to wipe your tears away.
When your thoughts scared up L.
heaven and at His feet you lay
All your troubles, cares and sorrows,
your disappointments, too,
AS well as your Thanksgiving for Az
He did for you.
You Missed His face that day. tbs true.
that Heart to you so dear,
But then thanked God that He was in
the tabernacle near
That blessed form was hidden then. bat
covers will be torn
From statues, cruciiXes, all, on Resur-
rectfon morn. K. E. @.