davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
SANDERS LEADS
FOR SENATOR IN
Tenn. HOUSE
(Bg Associated PresS.)

Nashville, Jan. 10.-In the house to-
day, the vote for United States sena-
tor resulted Frazier 10, Fitzhugh IT,
Sanders 81. The senate didn't vote.
The voting continues in both houses
tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
MANAGER JENNINGS
FINDS new BOSS

Detroit, Jan. 10.-Hugh Jennings,
manager of the Deetroit Americans
and Miss Nora M. Doyle were mar.
ried at st. Peters Cathedral today
and left on their bridal trip to San
Francisco.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
GINNER'S REPORT
ll,O87,442 BALES
UP TO new YEAR
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 10.-Cotton ginned
prior to January 1, as shown by the
census bureau report issued this
morning, was 11.0S7,442 bales, against
9,647,327 from the growth of 1909, and
II, 465,29S for 1908. Percentage of
last two crops ginned to Jan. 1, was
95.S for 1909, and 95.3 for 1908.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
GAVE their LIVES
IN SAVING OTHERS

CRANKY, Que, Jan. 10.-Aiding 33
students and 20 teachers to escape
from st. Joseph's College, which Wae
in flames, Brothers Daniel and Lo0+
ciere, superior and assistant; Ics<
o OR lives. The thermometer Wa -
IS below.b bero when the fire broke
he college building cost
gas ruined
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
THE MARKETS.
(Bg Associated Press. \

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Wheat closed
easy, Ia cent down to 1-s cent higher.
PROVISIONS closed easy, 1-2 to 10
cents down.
New Orleans, Jan. 10.-Cotton
closed steady, unchanged to one point
up.
At Hattiesburg-Middlings spot,
1455.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
GASOLINE and MATCH
FIRE IN A GARAGE

One little match and little pool
of gasoline on the floor of Smith &
Graham's garage on Mobile street,
brought the fire department on a run
this morning. The flames had been
extinguished before the firemen ar.
rived. The damage was slight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
FORTY BURIED
UNDER Big MASS
EARTH and ROCKS
(Bu Associated PreSs.l

Castro Urdiales, Spain, Jan. TO-
Forty persons were killed and 5 in
jured today, when a landslide over
whelmed a gang of lab6rers, burying
all beneath a mass of earth and rocks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
scHgNK JURY SECURED.

,,,ao,iog. w. va. Jan. 1o.-The Ju-
!, tbe case against Mrs. Laura
ry !" obarged with giving her nus
scn,D ,a,son was completed this morn
80 80 and the trial opened
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
'nhes-sToRY BRICK HOME FOR
MOORE BROS. GROCERY CO.
NEAR PINE STREET.
FIRST new BUILDING IN YEAR
FIRM Adds New Capital, Takes on
New Lines and Will Move to
Center of City.

announcement of interest and i'm
portance was made Monday night at
the annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers OF the Moore Bros. Grocery Com.
pany, in that the company is soon to
nave handsome new home on Main
street, new capital is to be taken in,
the present stock of fancy groceries
Is to be Increased and new lines are
probably to be added The company,
In TACT has discarded the bugaboo of
hard times and is preparing to partici-
pate in the good times on a larger
scale.
The stockholders meeting was held
in the offices of the company on Pine
street and was attended by President
H. A, Moore, Vice President w. NJ.
Edmonson, Secretary-Treasurer NJ. NJ.
Moore, Z. X. Moore and 9th
er stockholders. Reports showed
the business of the past year
much in excess of previous rec
ords, and a nice dividend was de-
clared and a goodly sum placed to the
surplus account, and then all eyes
were turned to the future.
To Have New Home.
President Moore announced that
Mr.. A. f. Draughn had purchased the
interest OF his brothers in the lot on
: Main street between the Kress store
and the Clark & Sigler stand and Of
iered 10 erect a handsome brick
store house thereon for Moore Bros.
Company. The lot in question is Al
feet front by 80 feet depth, and is
one Of the most desirable stands in
town MI Draughns proposition was
accepted and work on the new build
ing will begin as soon as the tenants
in the small buildings on the lot can
secure other quarters. The new
building will be completed in about
sixty days 1t will be three stories
high.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
IN SHOT GUN DUEL
one MAY RECOVER

Meridian, Miss, Jan. 10.-Dorsey
Williams, who shot and killed Rube
Hoskins Saturday night in shotgun
duel, and who was dangerously
wounded, is in jail. Villa. 's, faint
from the loss of blood, went - the po-
|11xrnRtion and surren| 4. He
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

There are no people who are quito
SO vulgar as the ovef-reftned ones.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
THENEWs

Gives the news, general, state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
THE NEWS

''eaoing Paper of South Miss
'''ppi' Away brings results
to ADV .rtisers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
TOYS s DOLLS 25c Upwards.

Story Books Mechanical Trains, Moving Picture Ma
chimes Post Card Projectors Shooting Galleries.
Picture and Building Blocks, Ten Pin Sets Drums,
and Trumpets, Horses, Goats etc.. Hook and Ladder
Trucks, Fire and Police PATROL Coal & Ice Wagons
Friction Toys, Toy Tea Sets Doll Houses, Kitchens
Grocery Store, Butcher Shops Stables Toy China
Closets Bureaus and Chfoniers, Pianos and Chimes
All Kinds of Games Tool Chests Paint and Color
Boxes Shoofys Velocipedes, Express Wagons, Flex-
ible Coasters and Seds, Rocking Horses, Hand Cars
Desks Doll Go-Carts, Blackboards Chairs and
Rockers Tables. go
Administer Carpets 1925 to S1.50 per yd
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
RICHWOOD.

The Rev. w. L. King, of Millville
visited friends here on Saturday.
Joseph G.. Jackson and family NOV
ed in their new home on Friday.
Mrs. Charles jenkins has heen
spending some time with her daugl-
ter, Mrs Harry Tuft, at Wenonah.
Mr.. Harry Snyder, of Pitman
preached very good sermon on Sam
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup, OF
Haddonfieldi visited the latter's father
w. N. Justice, one day last week.
Mrs. Wade Heritage visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Avis, OF
Mullica Fill, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Murphy
were Philadelphia visitors one day
last week.
John Shute will occupy the Lodge
farm, near Mantua, the coming season.
Mrs. A. Tomlinson and daughter
Almedah spent last Tuesday with rel
atives in Gloucester City.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Oral Jackson and son
of Bridgeton, are spending some time
with mis- parents.
The children have commenced prac-
ticing for the Christmas entertainment
which will be held the Saturday even
ing before Christmas.
Mrs. Michael Faunce of Riverton,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
North.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fisher spent
Thanksgiving Day with the latter's
brother and family at Collingswood.
Misses Sarah and Ella Armstrong
were week end visitors with friendl
in Camden.
Mrs. Anna Murphy and chill
of Cadora, have been spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cassidy
Those to entertain at dinner on
Thanksgiving Day were: MI. and
Mrs. Eli Heritage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles North, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Munyan.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Ledden, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller spent
Thanksgiving Day with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ledden at Pit
man.
Alonzo Jenkins still continues about
the same with but little improvement.
Some of our townspeople attended
a hog killing at Wilmer Ledden's on
Tuesday -.
Hershel Kirkbride is attending
PIERCE School, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Munyan spent Thurs
day with Wilson Mcclure and family
at Bunker Hill.
Mrs Edith Jenkins, of Clayton, is
spending some time with Charles Jen-
kins, and family
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07

White House Coffee, the
same today, tomorrow - one
universal sameness the year
around. This accounts for
the steady increase in our
sales of this particular Coffee.
We consider it's money we'll
spent when you buy coffee Of
this high quality It's smooth
ID FIN kin 6, rich. aromatic.
Packed in I ID. alright tins.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07

Tea is a very healthful
drink if properly made-and
good Tea. Some Of the most
particular tea drinkers declare
that White House Tea has a
smoot b, delicate, soothing,
sweet, aromatic, just-strong
enough favor that's particu-
larly pleasing to the palate.
Other teas may be more ex-
pensive but no better favored
for the money. Carefully Sc
lected leaves; perfect blenoing;
great care in packing Clearly;
net weight and medium priced.
Soc per half pound box.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
Franklin Loses Suit.

In 1909 and 1910, the Township
Committee of Franklin made five notes
aggregating little less than $4,000,
in anticipation Of taxes, to meet the
townships assessment for improved
roads, which were discounted in the
Farmers and Mechanics bank. The
new administration in Franklin re-
fused to pay the notes and sought to
make former officials personally re-
sponsible.
The bank brought suit against the
township which was tried before
Judge Cole last Monday who promptly
rendered a verdict against the town
ship. Hon D. o Watkins represent
ed the bank and Harvey Carr the
township.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
PRAISE WHERE PRAISE is DUE.

PRAISE WHERE PRAISE Is DUE
! have been most successful with my In
cubator Chickens this year, having raised
100 per cent. of chickens Matched In for
mer years l was only able to raise about
40 per cent. to so per cent; then | fed
them ON home products, but this year
am feeding Bolgiano's square DEAR Foods
entirely and attribute my success to your
made with one of your Buckeye Incuba-
tors. I tell you this because believe In
giving praise where praise Is due.
Written on September 26th, 1911, by Miss
Lulu Thomas, of Pearsons, St. Marys Co.,
Md.
DON'T BE FOOLED.
If your local merchant doesn't sell Boil
giano's Square Deal" Poultry Foods, drop
us a postal, we will tell you who does.
WE HAVE SOMETHING NICE FOR YOU.
We have just published book-some-
thing every one who raises chickens has
been looking for--"POULTRY PROFITS
FOR ONE YEAR" The price of this book
is 25c. but If you will send us &c. In
stamps and mention the name Of this pa
per, we will send you one free.
POULTRY EXPERT.
We have associated with us a Poultry
Expert, who will gladly answer any ques-
ton you would like to ask. Drop us a
letter
j. BOLGIANO q SON.
Manufacturers Square DEAF Poultry
Foods. Almost 100 Years Estab-
lished Trade
BALTIMORE, MD.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07

Don't forget VIM. s. Hurts sale,
near Barnsboro. Tuesday, December
IL, at u O'Clock, sharp. It's going to
be a whopper, Coffee and sandwiches
in the afternoon
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
GIFTS OF FLOOR COVERINGS.

WILTON Rugs, 9 #. K 12 ft... $4,000
Wilton Rugs, # 8 10 #. 6.........s.. $500
Body Brussels Rugs 9 it. - ft..... $4,000
BODY BRUSSELS Rugs s # K 10 it. 6 $500
Administer Rugs #. IL ft............. s22 so
Administer Rugs fl. 3 x 10 it, 6....... $500
Tapestry Rugs 80 it. x - ft..........S f400
TAPESTRY Rugs, it. IL ft.............. $1,000
Tapestry Rugs 8 fl. x 10 it, 6....... $3.50
Administer Rugs, 36 in. 72 in. ........... 1915
Administer Rugs, 27 in. 81 in. $500
Wool Border Mats ............. S1.25 and $500
Extra Heavy Art Squares, all sizes. $1,000
Tapestry Carpets .........- .75c to $1.15 per yd.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18
THE HoME {.

Every Christian home should be a
Paradise Restored. Happiness, as far
as possible to our fallen state, should
nestle there, with her sisters, Peace
and Love. Religion should be it's at
mosphere- inspiring, invigor-
ating, sustaining, sanctifying. Each
member should think and feel and
work for the others, keeping self well
in the background. The joy or pain,
the pleasure or sorrow, the success
or failure, of one should be shared by
ALL AS in the individual, so in the
home, the entire organism should be
moved when any of it's parts is af-
fected.
Strong, earnest, faithful men go out
from such homes into the fields, and
workshops and market places and SEN
ates of nation; and they are the
men the world needs. And noble
womanly women preside there-un-
selfish, refined, devoted to their mis-
sion, filling the place with sunshine,
loving and beloved, blessing and blest.
Praise as much as you please the
work. But do not forget the honor
due to those other women, who,
shrinking from the platform and the
society column, in native modesty and
grace, without consciousness of their
heroism, are reforming their own
homes, and thereby fastening the time
when the gentler sex, secured in it's
rights, will go back to the cradle and
the distaff
The rock-bed foundation of the
Christian home is Religion. 1t gives
strength, solidity, durability, unity,
harmony, beauty to the whole moral
edifice. Without it love decays with
the bloom of youth; and the Christ
less, loveless home becomes but an ag-
gregation of units. Such home has
no attraction for parents or children;
and the latter have no sweet memory
of it in after days to protect and re-
strain them. The cult of self is the
great world-sin of the day. Self or
God-men must worship the one or
the other; and their choice is largely
determined in childhood by the char
acter of their homes.
If the Church is to save the world
from utter corruption and disintergra-
ton, she must direct her energies to
the sanctification of the home as well
as of the individual. Concentrated on
this purpose, the Confessional and the
Pulpit will yet save the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18
CREMATION.
A Summary of the Church's DEGREES
Regarding the incarceration of HUI
man Bodies.

The example of Christ supplies the
strongest argument against the prac-
tice of cremation, and the article of
Christian belief that the body which
was sown in corruption and mortal
ity, will put on interruption and inn
mortality enhances the respect which
the believer has for the material part
ner of his joys and sorrows during
life.
The Christian makes the words OF
Job his own: II know that my Re
deemer liveth, and in the last day I
shall rise out of the earth Jewish
custom and Christian practice are at
one in paying this tribute of respect
to the departed; all the more remark
able as it frequently ran counter to
the prevalent usage among the pagan
nations around them.
There is no trace in Jewish history
of the practice of reducing to ashes
the bodies of the dead unless it be in
times of war or pestilence, and the
Catacombs bear mute but striking tes-
timony that the Church from the day
of her birth continued, though with
additional reasons of her own, the
practice which had been handed down
from Jewish patriarch and priest and
prophet.
The absolute fidelity of the Church
to the Christian practice of burial OF
the dead is attested by the Roman
4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18
TRUST IN CHRIST.

Do you wish to at peace amidst suf-
fering and temptation? Then make it
your principal endeavor. to grow in
habits of prayer and in, union with
Christ Have confidence in Him. 1t
will make you victorious over your
spiritual enemies and over yourself.
He will enlighten your darkness and
sweeten your sufferings, and in your
solitude and desolation He will draw
nigh to you with His Holy angels
Remember how the Lord Christ
admonished His disciples in the Cos
pei. Remember how the King of
Martyrs arms his hosts and points
out the foe, and ministers help, and
promises them their reward. He had
told His disciples they would have
tribulation in this world Then He
adds, to console them in their terror,
Have confidence, have overcome the
world. st. Augustine.
| Even the dead bodies of the Saints
are precious in the sight Of God, and
| the hand of iniquity cannot touch
them. A raven guarded the body of
vincent where it lay flung upon the
earth. When it was sunk out at sea,
the wave cast it ashore; and his relics
are preserved to this day in the Au-
| gustinian monastery at Lisbon, for the
consolation of the Church of Christ
Have confidence. have overcome
the world John xvi: 49,
4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. ANAsTAslUs.

In the year GA, Chosroes, King of
Persia, took Jerusalem, and carried
away the holy Cross. Anastasius, one
of his soldiers. hearing of this prize,
began to ask about Him who had died
theron. The story of the sacred Pas
sion went to his heart. He left the
army and his native land, and travelled
into Syria to learn more. The pictures
of the Martyrs in the churches of HER
apolis completed his conversion. He
was baptized in Jerusalem, and became
a monk near that city. The supersti-
tions of his past life perpetually haunt
ed him; but he burned with intense
longing to die for Christ It was re-
vealed to him that his prayer was
heard. After a seven years sojourn
in Jerusalem, he went on pilgrimage
to the shrines of Palestine At Gaze
sarea he openly rebuked some Per-
sian soothsayers, and was cast into
prison AS he lay there, chained to an
other prisoner, his fellow-countryme
reviled and struck him. Nothing was
left undone to induce him to deny
Christ He was offered free pardon
and high dignity at court. Before he
won his martyr crown he was sent
from the lower tribunals to the King.
Prior to this the only favor he ha6
asked was that he might go to torture
unbound that he might suffer by his
own free will. But now he asked to
be permitted to assist once more at
the offices of the church and, through
q Christian officer, his request was
granted. It was the Feast of the Exal-
tation of the Holy Cross-the last he
was to keep on earth In the strength
Of that saving sign he prepared to
yield up his life. He was beaten with
knotted clubs, and hung up by the
head. His flesh was crushed to the
bone by great beams. Sixty-eight of
his brethren were strangled before
his eyes. But Anastasius never fal.
tered. At last he was strangled, and
his body cast to the dogs with the
rest, But while the others were at
once devoured, the body of Anastasius
was alone preserved untouched.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18
THE PRE-LENTEN SEASON.

In the early centuries of Christian
ity the festival of Easter was pre-
coded, as it is at present, by sea-
son of penance and modification, but
not. everywhere were the same num-
Der of days observed. In some parts
of the Church Lent comprised forty
days, in others more, in some even
seventy days. Besides this it was Gus
tomary in certain localities to inter
rupt the fast for several days in the
week, and therefore Lent began earl
Ter than at present, SO that in count
ing the single days still forty fasting
days would be obtained. Thus, in
some countries Lent began with the
fiftieth or sixtieth, and even the sew
is the reason why the Sundays before
Lent still retain the names of Septua-
gesima, Sexagesima, and Quinqua-
gesima-that is, the Sunday which
falls within the seventy, sixty, or fifty
days fast Quadragesima, the ordi-
nary name for the present Sundays of
Lent, signifies the Sunday falling
within the forty days fast In the
year 511, and again in the year o41,
the Popes and councils of the Church
ordained that everywhere, throughout
the entire Church, uniformity should
be observed in the commencement and
duration of this time of penance.
With this object in view, forty days,
or, including the Sundays (on which,
however, no fast was observed), forty
six days, were appointed. The old
names were still retained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18
ropes SWEEPING COMPOUND.

Try our Sweeping Compound when you sweep
the Church or School, it gathers the dust, keep
ing it from setting on the seats, statues or
affairs. 1t removes the necessity OF washing the
floors, and destroys microbes. It reduces the
work by half, once tried always in use. Realizing
the Importance of this particular trade we will
give the Clergy special prices We are the largest
manufacturers in the West and guarantee the
ingredients used in its manufacture first class =
Our references are any priests in ST. Paul, or
this paper. We manufacture full line of disin.
fectants, and keep full line of sanitary appli-
ances. Send for our Booklet. POPE CHEMICAL CO.,
i3t West 3rd Street. st. Paul. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18
sExAcEslMA SUNDAY.

EPlSTLE: For which thing
thrice | besought the Lord, that
It might depart from me. And
he said to me, My grace 10 suf-
ficient for thee; for power is
made perfect in infirmity.
GOSPELS: And other some
fell upon good ground; and be-
ing sprung up, yielded fruit
hundredfold. But that on
the good ground are they who,
in a good and very good heart,
hearing the word, keep it, and
bring forth fruit in patience.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13
GOOD BUSINESS.

The business men of Ashtabula,
Ohio, have secured control of three of
the papers of that city and will dis
continue two OF them Though Ashta
bula is town of 5000 inhabitants,
it is felt by the commercial interests
os the city that one daily paper is all
they care to support. The subscrip-
ton price of a paper seems to be
dwindling in value till it looks that in
time some of the metropolitan papers
will issue for . mere nominal sum
per year. 1t is to the advertising
patronage accorded TO a paper that
publishers nowadays look to meet
their current expenses, consequently
the subscription price of paper goes
lower and lower in an effort to in
crease its subscription. The ever
growing cost of getting out a paper,
the large amount of money required
to be invested in a plant in order to
make the publication presentable and
not suffer too much by comparison
with the metropolitan dailies that are
now carried into the most remote
parts Of the country, will in time work
marked change in the business with
the result that there viii be fewer
papers in a given locality, but those
that remain will be larger in size an(
OF a better quality. 1t is question:
BILE in time whether there will be
more than one newspaper publishe,
in the average county seat, and it il
just within the bounds of possibility
that there will not be more than on
in the average county. The business
men of Ashtabula are evidently of th'
belief that one paper with larg