davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

carrying out with great care n schcme
| of interior decoration of rare beauty,
which. drawing principally upon the
storehouse Of Christian symbolism. will
bind, spiritually and historically, every
part of the church TO the main altar.
Mr.. Harris has recently unveiled n
painting of the CrucifXion on the cast
wall OF the church. in preparation for
which he spent a year in Jerusalem.
Has an Official Magazine
Any account of the Paulists would be
incomplete without mention of 1.-THE
Catholic World n monthly magazine
established by Father Hecker in 1860.
and now the leading Catholic monthly
in the United States. IT is n magazine
of general literature and is published
by the Columbus Press, printing house
founded by the Paulists. whose latest
catalogue contains a list of several hun
dTed books and pamphlets. At the re-
cont Chapter of the Community. held
in July, 1903. the Rev. John Hughes
was elected superior with the Revs.
Walter Elliot, Thomas a. Daily and
John j. Burke as consultors The Paul.
lists now number sixty-three priests and
twenty-seven novices, and besides the
mother house in New York have houses
in Chicago, San Francisco, Winchester
Tenn; Austin. Tex. and a uovitiate
aud training house for missionaries at
the Catholic university, Washington, D.
Z. The Paulists are also IN charge
Of halls for Catholic students at the
universities of California and Texas.
Great Laymen s Meeting.
A great laymcn g meeting in Car.
negie hall on the evening of February
brought the jubilee celebration to a
close, 1t was under the auspices of
the laIty of New York, presided over
by the Most Rev. John NJ. Farley, arch
bishop of New York, On the stage with
the archbishop were representatives Of
all the Catholic societies, together with
n large number of priests and mem
bers of the hierarchy. Among those
invited were pastors of the Catholic
churches of the city, board of governors
of the Catholic club. members of the
particular council of the st. Vincent
de Paul society, officers Of all the Cath
olIc societies in the parish of ST. Paul
the Apostle, heads of all the religious
orders and Catholic institutions in the
city. The boxes were occupied by
members of the Jubilee fund committee
and prominent friends of the Paulist
Fathers, The speakers of the evening
Were laymen and men prominent both
in New York and national life. The
Paulist Sanctuary choir, one of the few
representatives in this country of the
famous cathedral choirs Of Europe. also
direction of Sir Edmund G. Hurley,
rendered fine musical programme.
There was no charge for admission
and no collection of any kind. Tickets
were issued by the lay jubilee commit.
tee through the channels of the vari-
ous parish organizations, and to the
bodies named above. The meeting was
inspired by the work of the Paulist
Fathers during the past fifty years, a
work which has extended through the |
whole country prompting religion and
.ivic betterment, making known the
Catholic church as she is TO thousands !
If our fellow"countrymen, and en-
in special way the thorough |
harmony between Catholicism and the |
deals of the American republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Law VS.. Mia

Law VS.. Md
"I'd like to see the
the family. +"
''If yez mean me aud
II yez mean tn boss, n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Dr.. sILAs M'BEE, EDITo

ness men, was organized some time ago
for the purpose Of raising 100000 to
erect new headquarters for the Paul
ist Fathers in the city of New York.
The present house. adjoining the church,
was erected in 1859, and having served
alternately as chapel, school house and
rcctory, is IN bad state of repair and
is wholly unfit for its present use. The
committee makes its appeal to all peo-
pie regardless Of creed. believing that
the work of the Paulist Fathers in the
cause of Temperance, good citizenship,
sound morals, the press and civic re.
forms; on behalf of the poor, the chill
drcn, the Italians--entitlcs them to the
gratitude and the assistance OF every
earnest citizen anxious for the spread
of education and the preservation of
public morals Though much still re.
mains 10 be raised, tho committee has
done excellent work, and there is n very
general hope that their efforts viii be
entirely successful AS the priests who
make up, this. society, generally known
rs - Paulists, have been prominent as
preachers from time to time. in all our
principal cities, it may interest Won 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
GOLDEN JUBILEE
OF THE PAULISTS
One of the Most Important Cele-
hratiOns Ever Held in
New York.
1T REACHED OUT TO MEN
AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE
Birthplace of PaGlist Fathers
the Metropolis. Their Field
of Work, the Country.
BY D. v. FRANCIS.

By Leased Wire TO Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK, Fob. 5.-Last week
told you at considerable length Of the
remarkable laymen' missionary meet,
ings that had recently been held in
New York. They were in the inter
ests of a great missionary work. the
watchword being the proclamation of
the Savior's name 10 every soul in all
the world before this generation passes.
This week ! have TO tell you of another
laymon s meeting. Its essential object
was indeed the same, although ex
pressed forsooth IN other terms. but
think that if you have been reading
Of the tremendous enthusiasm expressed
by the laymen OF the Christian world
outside of the Roman Catholic church
you will be glad Of this opportunity 10
note q similar religious interest on the
part OF the men Of this country who had
seemed strangely absent from the con
ventioDs of the laymeu's missionary
movement. This great "laymen's meet
ing of which ] wish to tell you today
WAS but the elimination of one OF the
most important celebrations ever held
In New York City | refer 10 the Gold
en- Jubilee of the establishment of the
Paulist community. 1t was one of those
events which while il had y deep local
significance for New York itself reached
ont at the same time with message
for men and women far and near, and
this by reason of the wonderful CONT
nent-widc missionary labors of the Paul.
lst Fathers Their birthplace was New
York. but their field of work has been
the whole United States.
Prominent Prelates Present.
The services began or the evening Of
Monday, January "a, the vigil of the
1east of the conversion of ST Paul, the !
apostle, and closed on Thursday. Janu-
airy %. Many prominent prclates OF !
the church were present and q great !
number of distinguished clergy had |
gathered from various parts Of the
country. His cminence. Cardinal Glib. |
hons aud his cXccllency the apos.
tolic delegate. and his grace the arch
bishop of New York were the central
ngurss, Sermons were preached by the
RI. Rev. Thomas F. Hickey, d. D.. bish.
op of Rochester; the Rev. Walter Elliot. (
{. :, P: the Rev. Thomas f. Burke,
{; 5: P; the Rt. Rev. Monsignore Joseph
F Mooney, V. g., the Rev. Thomas j.
Campbell, S. j., and the Row. Il. G.
Fitzgerald, o. p. In connection with
the celebration jubilee committee,
composed of prominent New York bust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

woman 5 superiority
finance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Peace, but

Jones adopted drastic measures to
put an end to the cat revelries In his
back yard,
!" Heavens " exclaimed passerbv the
next morning gazing at the dilapidated
dwelling. "Boiler explode7''
I.Nope; fed nitroglycerine to the cats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Substantial Reasoning.

cit is uDquestionably a fact that
ncidic fruit grew IN the Garden OF
Eden
''Why fact7"
FWhen Eve handed Adam the apple
didn t ii prove to be lemon2''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
New Species.

Weary-I see IS dat some Nv doze
bright guys heZ diskivered some tuber.
cular COWS.
Lonesome-I wunder if dat III be any
help in locatin' de missin link2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Vigorous All 81 Yea

Hillman Pierce, Of pr,.
Writes That he Is o,,'
Of Age and Keeus
Strong by Regular g..
Pure Malt Whiskey.
The Duffy Malt WhisLs,'
Rochester, N. ~.
Gentlemen:
l am now over "a years
have. during the later L
life, taken Duffy's MAJ
and always derived cr,
from Its use, and regard /;
NA' 'ohlc, eSpeclally "a
vanced in years.
,,,. Very truly You,
(signed) HILLMAN1
When a man or wom.|
yond 30 years of age nat,'
assisted in keeping the
erly circulated, so that T.
may be repaired and m,,'
up to their very best h
dition.
There are few stimulan
safe for the aged and /
on account of their reac,|
lutte purity is the first +
and Duffy's Pure NAH
as absolutely pure as tbs
ern science can produce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Only the other morning he was up Mt
daybreak turning the clothes wringer
for you
"Nitl e war soused agin an
thought @ war crankin' an atermo.
heel -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Tribune Want
Bell Main 5000. IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Chauucy-If a man insisted on stand
ing on yoa toes in n stweer caa, what d
yoa say2
Clauncy-Id wait TIL he gawt off
then I'd shout through the window;
"Oh, you lofTahl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Not Industry.

"It's funny about me auld man; livery
tonne e gets soused e thinks 'e's q
swell, an 'as mooney an sich loike.
tBut he S 4 very Industrious MAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
He Siened the Meat Pledge.

"Let' s go over TO Feedum S and
get big, juicy steak -
Can t do it; m on the vegetable
wagon now,''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Asa
retain
sthemN
II
vd
without and of the thousands of gratifying letters from
med
dealers shipped for $1Oo bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Prudent, at Least.

around my house last night. and one of
EN- crawled under the stove,'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
a Pert RenlY.

A story told of Sir John Fisher and
Lord Charles Beresford when both
were stationed in the Mediterranean
will bear repeating. A competition
had been held at. Malta for a prize
annually presented by Sir John. 1t is
known as the Malta cup, and, having
so far always been won by a crew
belonging to the admirars flagship. it
was fully expected by Sir John that
this record would be maintained On
this particular occasion. however. IA
crew of the Families. commanded by
Lord Charles Beresford, carried it off
instead. A day or two later the feet
was practicing maneuvers. and Ad-
miral Fisher. whose reputation as a
stern disciplinarian is well known.
was dissatisfied with the performance
Of the Families. He signaled accord
ingly to its commander the message,
explain your reason for being late
In executing maneuver." Without a
moments delay the answer came. 1--WE
are towing the Malta cup."-Dundee
Advertiser
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE

], NJ. ]. Epley, Trustee, under the
provisions Of, and by virtue of the
authority conferred upon me in deed
pf trust made by ], M. Gatlin to the
HattieSbuig Trust 6 Banding Com
hany, corporation, on the 18th day
of september 1907, to secure a Ger.
tain Indebtedness to said Hattiesburg
Trust & Banking Company and which
deed of trust is recorded in Book One
~, Pages 515-51G-517, in the Chan.
Gerry Clerks office of the Second Jul.
dicial District of Perry NOW Forrest
Coz Miss. will on
~ 1day, the 4th day of April, 1910,
<otter for sale and will sell at public
auction for cash to the highest and
best bidder, at the front door of the
Forrest County Court House, during
legal hours the following described
real estate. being and situated in For
rest COUNTY and State of Mississippi,
to-wit: Commencing on the banks OF
Leaf River at the south of a certain
branch in section two CO near the
right of way of the New Orleans &
North Eastern Railroad, running up
said branch in westernly and north
westernly direction to the eighth line
between the northeast quarter of
the Sc Ia and the Sc IA of the Sc
of Section Three (3), known as the
lire between P. X. Myers land and
]. Y. Coles land; thence in an cas-.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..

teInly direction to the bank of said
Leaf River thence down said Leaf
River to the place of beginning,
containing five 60 acres more or
less,
SECOND DESCRIPTIONS: Com
menc;ng at the Southeast corner of
tie Ne. IA of the Sc. IA of Sec.
Three (9), running North sixty-nine
az one-half go 1-2) yds.; thence
vast a channel of certain small
st cam OF branch, continuing up said
branch to a point directly North of
Southwest corner of the Ne. Ia of
The Sc. ia of Sec. Three (3); thence
South to said Southwest corner;
thence East to place of beginning
except a strip eighty 500 yds. wide
across the West end of said lot; all
| lying in Township 4, North Range 19
West, Perry County, Mississippi.
Also strip of land lying on the
North sils CT the Sc. IA of the Sw
IA of Sec. Three go, Township A.
Northrange IS. East, ard bounded
as follows; (There have been two
lines run on the North side of the
Sc. IA of Sc. IA, and this instru
ment is to commence from the North
line)
Commencing at the Northwest cor
ner4 of the said Sw. IA of the Sc. Ia
and running South twenty (20) rods
thence East to B. c. Hemphill's land
line in branch; thence up said branch
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

.oithwardly to the line between the
Sc. IA Of the Sc. IA, and the Ne. IA
iH Sc. IA of said Sec< 3; thence
e. ca said line to point of begin
ming, containing about seven acres
except a strip of land sold to G. d.
McInnis and j. E. Graham, their deed
being recorded in Book d, page 463,
and described as follows.
Commencing at the Northwest cor
ner of the Sc. IA of said Sec. 8, and
run East two hundred and fifty-two
feet (252; thence South forthy. feet
(4O); thence West two hundred and
fifty-two (252) feet, and thence North
forty feet to point of beginning, ex-
cepting from the operation of the
foregoing description that portion of
the Fuller & Bowen survey and ad-
dition to the City of Hattiesburg,
Miss, heretofore sold by them, and
not previously sold, and which is
hereby conveyed, being described as
follows:
Lot in Block One %; lots in 1, 2,
8, 4, 5, & 6 in Block (2). Lot in
Block Three 49, Lots & Z in Block
Six CO., and Lots 1, 2, 8, II & II, in
Block Seven CD of the Fuller &
Bowen survey of the City of Hatties-
burg, Miss, said land being situated
in Perry County, State of Mississippi,
(now Forrest Co..
Witness, my signature, this the 10th
day of February, 1910.
MI. EPLEY, Trustee.
feb2S-4 mons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
paFEs CAR WHEELS.
Safer and St-one.r out More Costly
Than Otne, Wresis

Than Otne. W,eeis
We naturally rhif.t m paper ms
something III KIN. ~ strength and of
somewhat aiar;rrd y ti..r ~ "itvrlo
pedic friend remarks iIi.' in- ~ iieels
OF the car On which W. are Slipping
along nj the rate III nl'u 4 minute
are mnde of paper ! .ils upIor. unity
to be alarmed occurs. however on
! only the bcsi of railways. as paper
car wheels. though safer aud longer
lived than an, others. are also more
expensive. The principal advantage
Of wheels made from this unproinisiug
material is fo,rnd IN the fact that they
are not injured b, the vioi,nt vibra
tons to which ear wheels are sub.
jected
The paper used IL the Manufacture
OF these wheels is Known rs calen
dered rye straw board. N thick piper
1t is sent to the ear wheel STOPS 10
circular sheets measuring twenty-five
to forty inches in diameter. aud over
each of these sheets is spread an even
coating of -four paste. dozen sheets
are placed one on the other and he
lot subjected to hydraulic pressure OF
800 tons or more After two hours
pressure these sheets. which have now
become a solid block. are kept for a
week in drying room at II tempera.
ture of l20 degrees, after which
number of blocks are pasted together
pressed and dried for second week
A third combination of layers is then
made. after which there is an entire
month of drying The final block con
tains 100 to 100 sheets of the original
paper and is four and one-half to five
inches in thickness. All resemblance
to paper has been lost. the block in
weight, density and solidity approx
mating the finest grained. heaviest
metal
To complete the wheel there are re-
Quired a steel tire, cast iron hub.
wrought iron plates to protect the pa
per on either side and two circles of
bolts, one set passing through the
f1ange of the tire. the other through
the fange of the hub and both sets
through the paper The paper blocks
are turned on lathe. which also
reams out the center hole for the hub.
Two coats of paint are applied to keep
out moisture. The various parts are
next assembled. and the paper car
wheel is complete.
As may be readily understood, paper
which has received the treatment de-
scribed may be used for almost any
purpose for which metal or wood is
used if not too much exposed to damp
ness, and to all practical purposes it
is fireproof Harper's.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
Stolen Joke.

The shade of the ice baron had IN
PRODUCED himself to Charon on the
river trip.
quite a roomy bit OF water. this
Styx." he commented. Never freezes
over, does it?"
Not SOS 10 interfere with naviga-
ton" said Charou smilngly. land. by
the way, that very fact gave Mspnisto
the idea for his favorite joke"
You don't say! What's the gagy'
why. when a guest in hades COM
plains of the scarcity of ice the old
boy explains that it's due to the nn-
precedented perversity of the past win
ter!'-Buffao Times
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
) The Remedy which Cures Ca
Atarrh by Killing the Catarrhal
&Poison and Purifying the Blood. ~
LARGE SAMPLE FREE

You must not neglect discharges
NAUSEATiNG YELLOW MATTEF
from the Ear, Nose and Throat.
CATARRH is NOT ONLY DANGER
GUS in this way, but it causes ulcera
tons, death and decay of bones, kills
ambition, often causes loss of appetite
and reaches to general debility, idiocy
and insanity. 1t needs attention ut
once. Cure it by taking Botanic Blood
Balm (B. 3. b. 1t is quick. radical
permanent cure because it rids the sys
TEN of the poison germs that cause
catarrh. At the same time Blood Balm
(B. B. By purifies the blood, does away
with every symptom of catarrh. B. 3.
B. sends a tingling food of warm,
rich, pure blood direct to the paral-
yzed nerves, and parts affected by ca
tarrhal poison, giving warmth and
strength just where it is needed, and
in this way making a perfect, lasting
cure of catarrh in all it's forms.
B. B. B. has cured thousands of ca
tarrh cases-even the most deep-seated
kind-after every other treatment had
failed.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. By is
pleasant and safe to take; composed
of pure Botanic ingredients. SAMPLE
SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY DRUG
GISTS, or sent by express. At 81 PER
LARGE BOTTLE, with complete di-
rections Tor home cure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
The Order of the Shell.

Employees of the Krupp works can
easily be distinguished, even whom at
tired in their Sunday best. Every
workman on his enrolment is present
ed with curiously fashioned scarfpin
composed of miniature artillery shell
made Of platinum and set in silver
After twenty years service he re-
ceives a second pin modelled on the
same lines and mounted in gold. The
higher grades Of employees. including
the engineers and those employed in
the counting house, wear their shells
In the form of sleeve links The work
men are very proud of this distinction,
which they call the Order Of the Shell
and wear on every possible occasion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

RuIes Of Good Behavior In the Early
Eighteenth Century.

6i9nteentn century.
In a work entitled Youths Beha-
vior." published in 1708. there is this
Injunction ITO young gentlemen, Put
off thy Cap or Hat to persons Of Desert
as are Churchmen, Justices and the
like. turning the Cap or Hat to thy
Stewards; making Reverence, bow
ing thyself more or less according to
the custom of the better bred"
In the midst of remarks which indi-
cate the utmost refinement we come
suddenly upon such directions as this:
"'Tis not manners as soon rs you
are set at Table to bawl out. i eat
none of this. eat none of that. care
for no Rabbit; l love nothing that
tastes of Pepper. Nutmeg. Onyons.'"
etc.
After stating that some have been
so refined in Foreign parts that they
will neither be covered. nor sit with
their backs to the picture of an emf
nent Person." the writer goes ON to
remark that there are some who eat
with that eagerness and impatience,
they eat themselves out of breath and
will pant like a broken winded Horse.
but these are not to be injured"
He also warns his pupil thus:
when you are talking to any enc do
not Continually punch him in the side.
as some people do; who, after every
sentence keep asking the person they
are conversing with Did not tell
you so? What say you. sirT and in
the meantime they are every moment
jogging and thrusting him with their
elbows, which cannot be considered as
mark of respect"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
A Cruel Joke.

p, Oswald, witty and original Pari-
sian, had mania for practical jok-
ing. He was very amusing to his
friends. but when his talents were ex-
erted to avenge some wrong there
was more bitterness than fun In his
wit. One evening when man who
had not treated him politely gave re-
ception he revenged himself cruelty.
The man was slightly deformed. All
the hunchbacks of Paris, 500 in L m
Der, presented themselves at his re-
ception. They had received notices
from Oswald that If they should go to
this address on this evening they
would learn of legacy which had
been left them
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
Obedient Bobby.

Bobby, my sun. exclaimed the dis
mayed mother as she SAW all her boys
belongings stacked III corner of the
closet. haven't I tried over and over
to teach you that Suu should have a
place for everything"
Yes. mother" said the boy cheer
fully, land this is the place. Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
SIS. NATIVES 4oSIe

my System that needs toro ,a5
rot II is the weakened impure condition. Of ts
The a responsible for the state Of health
sh supreme office and duty of the blood is to fur
cu1ator tn 10 every portion of the BODY The cir
strot;y system magnificent and wonderful in ts con
tem;c Supplies the means for the distribution of svs
ew and tssme Mt every muscle nerve bone gland SIN
strong and normal. ~ ''e'e n'enoels are healthy
blood nave only to recognize the Importance of
weakened circulation The use of nroper tome Ei
the IS depleted and down will often prevent
svste of some serious Sickness because weak
Dc sanot resist disease while healthy systems are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
DipIomacy,

The wife of man who came home
late insisted upon a reason.
when go out without you" he
said. Il do not enjoy myself half as
much. and it takes me twice as long"
Success Magazine
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
Washinqton's Farewell.

The farewell address of Washington,
the military chieftain, to his soldiers
stands without parallel in all history
He does not refer to his own sacrifices
or achievements. He simply and COM
figure, out of sight He sees only his
country and thinks only of her wei
fare.--Magazine of American History.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
CATARRH CURED

Bad Breath, k'Hawking, Ringing in
the Ears, Deafness, Hacking Cough
and Splitting Quickly Cured.