davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-14
INTE2FERED IN A QUARREL,
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER DYING
0y Associated Presa.

Bisbee. Ariz., Dec. 13-Because
they interfered in quarrel between
boys and a gang of foreigners. Parker
Bowling and D. H. Faux were killed
and Ernest Dubert was fatally in,
jured.
A ,fsht followed Ike Interference of
the men. All three were stabbed in
the back. The victims were miners.
Two suspects are under arrest, but
the police Go not think they have the
right men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-14
VOTING FOR OFFICERS.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 13.--Union
miners all over the country today are
balloting for their International Of.
ficers. The ballots will be sent to the
international headquarters in this city
and after the count the result will be
kept secret until the annual conven-
ton. which will be held in Columbus,
Ohio, next month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-14
WEIGHING OF
SUGAR IN NEW ORLEANS
~ AssoeIated peesa

New Orleans, Dec. 13.-Beginning
today the federal grand jury was re-
ported to have undertaken an exhaust
i've investigation into the methods OF
sugar weighing at this port. The in
yestigation is expected to extend over
period of several weeks. Special
agents of the department of justice
are in New Orleans. to assist in the
inquiry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-14
FOUR DEAD OF SMALL
PCX, ANOTHER is DYING
6y Associated Press.

Silvertcn, Ore. Dec. 13.-Christian
Herr, OF Button, Ohio, who was visit.
ing son in this place, and three
members of his family are dead of
small pox; the life Of his infant grand
child hangs in the balance and a
trained nurse is i'll with the disease.
Herr and his wife were exposed TO
infection about October Is in Mexico
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-14

Do you know that fully nine out Of
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles
due 20 cold or damp, or chronic rneu
matism, and require no internal treat
ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain :
Liniment freely and see how quickly
it gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-14
RETURNED A PURSE
CONTAINING $1,000
~ A.soc,.ted preas.

~ Associated Press.
Covington. La, Dec. 13.-Scanuing
papers Of several days, Edgar de la
IBrs.onc found an advertisement
which, led him to return purse con
tanning 81 900 las. nigh. Mrs. c. j
Payne. OF New Orleans, lost Il ON j
New Orleans Great Northern train
last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-14
TO ELIMINATE HooKwoRM,

Atlanta, Dec. 13.-Deinite plans o.
organization and work were outlined
at a meeting here today of The execu-
tive committee of the Southern Health
Conference for the eradication of the
hookworm and pellagra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-14
BRIDESMAIDS
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
oixieLANp DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec. 13.-The
more important new Industries es-
tablished in the South during the
week ending today. as reported by
The Tradesman, are as follows:
Alabama.
Aliceville-$5O,00 bank.
Birmingham-S5,00 900 aeroplane fac
tory; 100000 bank; $4,000 saw mill.
Dadeville-$250,0OO mines.
Gedsden--$20O,0 900 bank.
Jan os-s20, 900 fertilizer plant.
r ollvi!le--$10,0O0 canning fac
tcT.
IA Selraa-320O, 900 cotton mill.
100000 cement plant:
$4,000 column factory.
Arkansas.
900 realty company.
Corning-Spoke factory.
Dardanelle-$25,0 construction
Fort smith-$1oo,oco dust and
smoke destroying company.
Heber-s25,ooO bank.
Jonesboro-- s25,0G0 manufacturing
company.
Little Roc*-s25,0 goo oil and gas
company; ss,00y flour and grist mill.
Pekln--$10.0 900 saw mill.
Roscrs-$i5O,00o mmber company.
stuttgart---ss0.O00 warehouse cora'
pany.
2Torida-$15.ooo film supply COM
pany.
Baxley-s5O, ocD Oil rlill and cot
Coinmsus--- $50 900 manufacturing
pouslsevlile - 5000 watervo.ks
system.
Juiie.te- 100000 lumber company.
. Macon---Sis 500 improvement. cOru-
s.oo.ooc constructors COM
savarnah-s5oco c floral company.
States boro-.S2s zoo bart.
kentucky.
ron,svti;e--si2 1000 cycle company.
Louisiana.
B.cnvilie--$50.0 900 bank.
Lake Cbarles-$30.00c 81! ard gas
company.
companies: 100000 land company;
$4,000 manufacturing company: $685.
900 manufacturing company.
Patterson $40 600 development
company.
H'ssissIpci.
rita Hens--1j 900 cotton gin.
vicksbr-g--ttso.0o ice and cold
storage sompa.y.
NORTH Carolina.
coo telephone COM
pany.
Bartiesvtlle- ,oC0 oil and gas
company.
Guthrie SIS 900 brick plant.
Mushcgee $4,000 packing CON-
pspy.
Paoli-S5,000 elevator company.
Sapulpa-$10,0 oil company.
South Coffeyv!lle-S75,0O0 oil and
gas company.
wsurika--s1o 900 oil and gas com.
PAN
South Carolina.
Fort Mill-S2O. 900 bank
Garrett-$40.000 kool,n mines.
dreenville-s15.000 wholesale gro
Hartsville---$25.0O0 snnits-tun.
-,.ngiey--31CO, 900 kao,in mines.
Marlboro $50 eco. investment con-
pany
SbCtee DanS.
Wsterloc--$25.00 900 bank.
Tuberville--SlO,000 bank.
Unicn--325.0C0 bank.
Tennessee.
Chattanooga--c5,0O 900 manufacturing
company.
Jellico-$1o mines.
Memphis---$5O.0 900 bank.
Nashville--s25 600 amusement com
pany.
Texas.
Hay Ctty--Development company.
Beaumont $4,000 manufacturing
company.
Brazor,a---$i0.0 900 land aud townsite
company; $4,000 canning factory.
Dallas-$1O 900 lumber company.
El Paso-sG,000 motor supply COM
pany.
Farweil 100000 railroad com.
pany.
Houston--s1o.oOo development com.
pany.
Lake view--S10,00o bank.
Pecos- $4,000 development com.
pany.
Reagan-ss,ooo oil and gas COM
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-14
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS AT P.0.

LIST OF IETTER8 REMAINING At
WEEK..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-14

bee Q tn o a tour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-14
0ENTIEM EN-.

When asking for letters. please say
advertised"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-14

Harris. Capt Geo. Parker. James
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

vaguely as Tobias, and the birthplace was at Me.
chen, Brabant, in 1900. They were first called the
Cellites, but later on chose st. Alexis of the ff
teenth century as their patron. During the French
Revolution disorders and persecution proved dis
astros for the order but in 1850 it was restored to
its ancient monastic discipline. The first American
hospital under the direction of the Brotherhood
was established in Chicago in 1866, by Brother
Bonatura Thelan The handsome building erected
in 1868 destroyed in the fire of 1871, but was
rebuilt the following year. There numerous
important hospitals throughout the middle west
which are under the direction of this brotherhood.
An educational order which has been instrument
tai in much good IN the Ohio River valley is that
of the Brothers of the Poor of ST. Francis Seraph-
cus, devoted to the care of destitute and hayward
youths. 1t founded in 1851 at Aix-a-C hapelle,
Germany, by the venerable ohm Hoover. In 1856,
a band of brothers was sent to the United States.
In 1863 through the interest of Mrs Sarah Peters,
a wealthy philanthropst, the brotherhood began
its abors in Cincinnati by assuming responsibility
for fifty boys In the days of the eommunity's in
fancy a strong friend was found in Reuben r.
Springer who paid the rent and other charges of
the community home.
The Reformed Cistercians, or Trappist Brother
hood, came to America in 1904, in order to. escape
prosecutions in France. The members fled under
the leadership of Urban Outlet and settled at
Pigeon Hill, ConewagO, Pa. They removed to
Kentucky the following year, and there suffered
many privations, having to subsist chiefly on lin
tells AS result many of the members died. The
first permanent foundation was the monastery of
Gethsemane in Kentucky. It's establishment was
brought about by the revolution of 1913 in France.
A community which has purely American orr
gin is the Sisterhood of St. Ann, founded in the
little village of Vaudreuil, Quebec by Esther Blon
Gin who realized that the education of children in
country places was being sorely neglected. 1t was
first proposed that the Sisterhood confne its teach
mo ooti IN oh buf hac
since been broadened. The founder died in 1890 at
the age of 81 years The first house established in
the United States was in Oswego, N. Y, in 1870.
The Ursuline Nuns were pioneers in charitable
work in the province of Louisiana. Members of
this devout order, which was founded at Rouen,
France by Mary Tranchepan, who later became
known as Sister st. Augustine, landed at New Or
leans on August s. 1927. and they have been active
in that city ever since.
There are numerous other orders now prospecting
in the country, which cannot be included in the
small compass here allowed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
CATHOLIC GROWTH.
CONTINUED from Page II

trius Galatzn who belonged to the highest nobility
in Russia. His father was at one time ambassador
to The Hague, from the ears court. Prince De
metrius was one of the two seminarians at ST.
Marys in 1894. After he had completed his work
in this institution he went to Loretta Pa, and dur
ing his missionary work in that section of the coun-
try is said to have converted 5000 Protestants to
Catholicism.
st. John Baptist de la Sale, famous church
man and distinguished educator who lived in
Rheims France during the latter half of the seven
teenth century the inspiration of an important
order which has prospered in the United States 1t
is the Brothers of the Christian Schools religious
congregation devoted to the education of youth
The first school was founded in Baltimore in 1885,
by the Rev. Charles l. White d. D. The French
founder of the brotherhood was remarkable man
in many respects. 1t was he who discarded the in
dividual method of instruction and initiated the
simultaneous or class method which obtains in the
schools in Rheims and two years later started nor
NAL schools. AS the product of his genius, tech
meal schools and schools of design started in
1899, and boarding college was born under the
same guiding hand in 1898 He also established
many Sunday schools and evening schools
The Alexian Brothers, who have hospitals in
several important cities have been concerned
chiefly with the bodily welfare of mankind rather
than mental development. This is in line with the
spirit of the times during which it was founded
at the height of the great plague, called the Black
Death, in the fourteenth century. During that
frightfu scourge which depopulated many thriv-
ing centers of Europe brave and devout men united
to assist in alternating human suffering. Among
these was found the germ of the Alexian Brother
hood. The founder of the order is known only
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
THE GAME OF MAGIC LADDER.

Standing in a ring, the children begin counting,
as follows:
The leader says, "One I see;' the next player
says "Two see," and so in turn till the number
seven is reached. The seventh player, instead of
pronouncing the magic number by saying "Seven
1 see" says, 81 go up round" and starts to run
round the circle on the outside. The next player
continues Eight L see," the next, Mine see"
and so up to the next multiple of seven. The
first runner tries to get around to his place before
fourteen" is reached. If not successful the run
ner is out of the counting part of the game and,
though remaining in the circle, must turn and stand
facing outside.
When fourteen is reached, this being twice
seven, the player, instead of saying Fourteen l
see" says ~ go up two rounds" and starts to run
around the circle before "twenty-one," the signal
for "going up three rounds" is reached.
Each player, having multiple of seven, speaks
accordingly and runs once around the circle but
those who should be runners sometimes fail to
quickly recognize the fact in which case they must
turn around and forfeit their count for the rest
of the game The game thus goes on till only one,
the winner, is left facing in toward the center.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

them IN the closet, Sarah, then they will be sure
to be out of the way" said Mrs Gray
But, mother( 1 think 1 shall want to go out
and play again soon," said Sarah, "and then 1
would have to hang them up again.
1t is just as easy to put them in the right place.
daughter, in the wrong one"
L wish l could take a vacation from putting
things III the right place." said Sarah, walking to-
ward the closet II hate to be neat and tidy, and
remember all the things [ ought to do"
80 do l." said James, her brother looking up
from his book Il don't like to hear mother say:
james, wash your face and hands; comb your
mar; be kind and polite put your books away, and
don't put that on the floor"
L get tired myself of picking up hats, coats,
gloves, toys hairribbons, school books, and other
articles" said Mrs Gray. II think we shall have
tamil y vacation for week, and take life easy"
Only weekw exclaimed two disappointed chill
dren Couldn't we take month";"
"Well perhaps we shall,' said their mother, ut
all depends upon how much we enjoy it"
Mamma! Mammal Mamma Do you know
where my cap is?" asked James the next day. John
and Ned want me to go to the brook with them,
but | can't find my cap anywhere"
mo, [ don't know" said his mother; look
around and you'll find it,
John and Ned were in a great hurry, so they
started for the book while James looking for
the lost cap. Papa's gloves, baby's toys, mammals
sewing, States books and pencils were on the floor
and table.
After while papa came home for dinner, and
carelessly threw his coat pile of doclothes in
corner, because the chairs and lounge were full,
and when Sarah searched for her hat she
found it ruined. Mamma could not find her sew
lng and James had to go to school without his cap
"Why, what in the word!" cried Mrs. Gray in
surprise the next day, as she into the sitting
room and found two little workers hanging clothes
in the closet and putting toys in the proper places.
"What does this mean?"
"Oh we are tired of having a vacation" said
Sarah! at is lots better to have things where
they can be found"
Il am glad you are satisfied" said their mother,
lending pair of willing hands in the work of
clearing the room. 81 am very glad our family
vacation lasted two days, aren't you"
And two happy voices said at once: Indeed we
are!"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
A FAMILY VACATION.

Sarah! Don't do that You will upset my
SOfk-basket if you put your wraps there. Hang
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
WILD ANIMALS oUTNUMBER MEN.

If all the useful animals in the world were to
organize themselves for revolt against man, they
would outnumber any human army that could be
brought against them. Such records the De
partment of Agriculture has been able to gather
and has summarized in the departments "crop re-
porter" show that the population of useful ami
mails more than equals the estimated population
of the earth General BeIlwether could organize
his sheep into division of 50SOOO0O0 and out
number the Chinese by more than 100,00000OA The
horse would have a cavalry division of more than
100000, with corps of more than 100000
mules About 100,O00000 goats could furnish milk
and wool while 100000 buffaloes could stamp
ont Spain man by man. Meanwhile 100000 cam
els could campaign in their familiar conditions of
desert and dry places and 100000 hardy reindeer
could sweep the northern chimes. There are, as
nearly as can be estimated 1,5oO00000O useful ami
mails in the world, including, in addition to those
above mentioned enormous numbers OF cattle ana
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
Keep On Keeping On.

If boys should get discouraged
At lessons and at work,
And say, "There's no use trying"
And all hard tasks should shirk,
And keep on Sinking, Sinking,
Till the boy became man,
| wonder what the world would do
To carry out its plan2
The coward in the conflict
Gives up at first defeat;
If once repulsed, his courage
Lies shattered at his feet.
The brave heart wins the battle
Because, through thick and thin,
He'll not give up as conquered
He fights, and fights to win.
So, boys, don't get disheartened
Because at first you fail;
If you but keep on trying,
At last you will prevail,
Be stubborn against failure,
Try, try, and try again;
The boys who keep on trying
Have made the worlds best men.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
KINDNESS.

Why should we not be kind to those who are
kind to us Yet, there are persons who are so I'M
grateful that they mistrea and abuse their friends
until at last they lose their friendship.
"a person who would have friends, must show
himself friendly" and that he is worthy of the
kindness and esteem of others. If we would have
friends and keep them, must use them right and
love Them and do all in power to help them
The way to be loved is to be lovely. true friend
is greatly to be desired, and it pays to secure such
a one.
The severest punishment that can be inflicted
is that of burning; and the way to be kind to an
this most effectively and in a way that will suit
every case. He says: "Therefore, if thine enemy
hunger feed him; if he thirst, give him drink; and
in so doing thou shalt heap Goals of fire upon his
head" This is the best punishment that can be
inflicted upon an enemy and should always be used.
-Angeus.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
THE LEAVES.

TIL tell you how the leaves came down
The great tree to his children said;
you're getting sleepy, Yellow and Brown,
Yes, very sleepy, little red"
0Ahr begged each silly, pouting leaf,
Let us little longer stayi
Dear Father Tree, behold our grief:
It's such a pleasant day
We do not want to go away.
So just for fun one merry day
To the great tree the leaflets chung
Frolicked and danced and had their way
Upon the autumn breezes swung,
Whispering all their sports among.
perhaps the great tree will forget
And let us stay until the spring
If we all beg and coax and fret
But the great tree did no such thing:
He smiled to hear their whispering.
Come, children, all to bed" he cried.
And ere the leaves could urge their PRAYER
He shook his head. and far and wide.
Fluttering and rustling everywhere.
Down sped the leaflets through the air.
I saw them, on the ground they lay,
Golden and rem, a huddled swarm,
Waiting till one from far away,
White bedclothes heaped upon her arm,
Should come to wrap them safe and warm.
The great bare tree looked down and smiled;
Good night, dear little leaves he said;
And from below each sleepy child,
Replied, Good night" and murmured
Its SO nice to go to bed"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
STAND UP STRAIGHT.

There's the finest little motto
for the boy who wants to win,
For the boy who's fighting bravely
In the war 'gainst wrong and sin;
IT'S motto for the brayest,
And will conquer sure as fate;
1t will give your arm vigor.
Try the motto, "Stand up straight"
Hold your head up; look the follows
In the eye with honest glance;
Thoughts and words and deeds straightforward
Better are than shield and lance.
In the years that stretch before you,
There for you all good things wait,
If in mind and heart and practice,
Yours the motto, "Stand up straight"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

hogs. The United States leads in the population
the world Australia leads with sheep-830 100000
and the United States is third, with 57,000,OOO
European Russia and the United States are about
even on horses with about 25000,000 EACH and more
than half the mules are here, British India is the
principal habitat of the goat; there 100000
there. The camel is usually associated with Egypt,
but there are only 175000 there against 100000 in
Asiatic Russia. While the United States ranks
second to British India in cattle, with about TO-
100000 it leads in numbers of the most useful ami
NAL, the horse, and in the greatest animal of com
merce, the hog.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
RELAY RACE.

The children stand in two or more lines at one
end of the ground. The first of each line carrying
flag or handkerchief, races to the opposite end
of the ground, touches the fence with the flag and
runs back, handing the flag to No. and passing
to the rear of the line. No. 2 starts Immediately
and upon returning hands the flag to No 8. After
all have run the line whose last man returns first
wins the race. Those at the head of the line,
whose turn it is to run next, must stand with the
toe on the line, but not beyond it. They cannot
advance to meet the returning Each line
should have captain to see that the rules are
observed, and an umpire should decide points that
are questioned
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
A SCHOOL QUESTION.

Why doesn't Willie go to school?
Now, what silly question:
There is SO much to think about
He has mental Indigestion.
He's got to try and figure out
Who'll win the pennant race,
And dope the Western conference meet
Besides he's second-base
And his teams tied another one
For the Fifth Ward championship.
When he has settled all these things
To school he'll gaily trip.
"A. FL. W., in Notre Dame Scholastian
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
CoNUNDRUMs.

Why is an orange like a church steeple? Be
cause we have peels from both
What kind of cat lives in library? cata-
logue.
What sea would seasick person like to be on?
Adriatic Ca dry attic).
What grows the less tired the longer it works {?
An auto wheel
When has wit father? When pun becomes
apparent Ga parent).
Why should an architect make a good actor I?
Because he is excellent at drawing houses.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
What Is Wind?

school teacher in one of the lower grades once
asked her room, "What is wind? 2"
After thoughtful pause, small hand was
raised.
swell, Robert, what is your answers"
"Why-er, the wind is the air when it gets in
a hurry" answered Robert.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
AS Pa Sees It.

Little Wilie-Say, pa, what is government
weather prophet?
PA government weather prophet, my son, is
a man who profits by his mistakes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

She kept the boys together, having
them at her home every Friday even
ing at singing school, charging
them nothing. She labored long in
Zion with Sewing Circle concerts and
the young people always stood By
her. She had sweet disposition and
there was no end to her patience
Many would go to her for council
and after talking with her would
come away benefited. Mrs. Mosby
was the first matron of Queen Eliza
beth's court, which was organized In
1876 and for years she has stood well
in different societies, and last but not
least a member of the church for
over 80 years. Mrs. Mosby nursed
Mr. Mosby until she herself became
unable to do for him or herself. And
for while her many friends thought
she would pull through bravely, but
at last the reaction came Although
everything was done for her, her time
had come and God called His beloved
one home Mrs. Mosby departed this
life Sunday morning, July II, at $3.50
O'Clock. Too much cannot be said
Miss Taylor. the young woman who
stood by Mr.. Mosby and Mrs. Mosby,
daughter could not have done more.
Mrs. Mosby leaves brother, three
nephews and two nieces to mourn her
loss.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

of the Lincoln Douglas Sanatorium
elected Rev. L. B. Banks as field sec
retary and financial agent Rev.
Banks is now actively canvassing the
citizens in behalf of the sanatorium.
The directors have about closed
deal for a hospital and hope the pub
lie viii give audience to the field sec-
rotary whenever he calls.