davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17

&rpnprin Slnp, ser
III far nooet Sen ifplcpli9tige Nloer,
bar ira 9tptoor facet i'm fpritc CO.
rerilloe, Irpfcn @aloia &pnboft,
Gutter al 0ireftyren ior Georges
@onf. 0cn huge Iorlt, lonl for
Stuorr1tercfsmllell lllro lton1urfellr,
pil ct Yor Sinner ooglig uuocruiie
Erinien / Sc elea,lcl1ture 6og, fprli
og. %frenlllelt SuSl'ing % &eaning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17
Sc norfe ssoffice-
t e r bor neoiat Ell &omite nte6
aomirol Sporre iom 6ormono, bpis
6ornaool er at roipreoe @jenolfa6
ON Spfori paret / 8efolfningelt.

sc + s. g L III N 8opth,
General Booths Sbigerbotter, bopoe
inbgipet Mnipgning ON Sillooelle til
at tolc / Gomfirfcu / @ergen ON 9(r=
bejoet blouot Sc fottige % folonc.
airfetilip1et for oflluaet Mnorogcl1=
set, pg Sogcn ifol iii ofgjpres al
3eporte1ne11tet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17

: . { 7 q 7 III { II Z
ter, Dr. 5iguro S f.
e IT, inotr90er Sen 1. Morts i
rMftenpolten"s Ne0oftion. 9en an ie=
te Yplitifer og Yl,bliciit pil p9ientlig
/ &rpntfform bebon0le aftl1elle gr1=
l1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17

s. ri a. II q S ormo11o s.
fa6 bar pao Snoltillil1g al sen
polptefnilfe Screening bepi(get 5000
ST.. til l%loreoni11g al Spbrgs1noolct
OH, ,bppr piOt Sen til 1914 plorlo1tc
ltore Uplifting, JONI Dpis Snoe mon
biotil nurllelt ipl1eS at bope trnft
Jig Trog1er onpel10t, fon bcnlrage5
poo @opeopcu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17

Set nprif e Motipnnl=
teoterS &opcl III G ter
Spbon @ulpprlcl, &riltiulio, l%triucr
for Sioen poo eli Sprrcttc. Setitel
ifol ifripes al Nopptnt 9yb>poo, 6r'
&p6omlc Gpmpoo5 Mano. Sl,jettct
til Sperctten lful pure en- 11ooernc
ADMINISTRATION, ser life far
nooct Eplell, logct beuinlpo GpofS
bcorppeliae &ejic.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17

MprgeS Yupir 5 IL
/ + /. SEQ llegcngen al 1910 be=
lpb Mntollet al norlfc Yopirfabrifer
Jig til %, Ser tilioyllllcn prool1ecreoe
for 81 Millioner --&roner / NnretS
9p6. Sum 10 Erpcc,lt al Yrpoltftio=
l1ell fiabcS al Set nprIfc Morteo, &c
ltc1 cfsportercs. &rilcrne Far
1910 life nrret piorre 1l1nltiae.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17

Pinkha1n's Midler
mig. Jeg led
i to Aar. Lager
ne kaldte Diet
Svulst og at Saar-
l;rgens kniv kun
kundc hj,clpe. Min
Moder kjpbte Ly-
dia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
til mig. og:
idag er jeg frisk.
besv;rrcdes i
AT Be-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17
En- anden Operation undgaaet.

New Orleans. La. = II aarevis led
jeg at sv;cre kvindelige Lide1ser.
Blev tilsidst sengeliggende og LIE
gen raadede Ell Operation. Jeg pro-
vede fdrst Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. og reddedes
fra O~perationen.' = Mrs. Lily Pey-
roux, III kerlerec St, New Or
leans, La.
Den store M;engde at indstr3m-
mende Privilege Anbefalinger bevi-
ser, at Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound er ct mvrkvrrdigt Mid
del for disse besvrrlige Lidelscr.
som kvinderne lider under.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17

%t;tnde1se, og Deres UdvaskningsInid-
del CAV mig Lindring. Dcres Lever
Piller err ct %magel3st Lakserinssmid-
del. Enhver som @nsker Bevis for
dette kan faa Diet i ethvert Apothek
eller we'd at skrive til mig. De kan
benytte min .Anbefaling eiter Onskc.
og jeg vii gjerne besvare Brcvc." =
Mrs. Christina Reed, los Mound ST..
Peoria, III.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17
.Reddet
fra en-
Operation
We'd Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Peoria. TIL. = leg onsker at med
dele Enhver, hvorledes Lydia E.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17

- r@pem er Sen uage @erre 0er?"
Set er q. Mobr!"
v@pa'be'ba'r - er Set Mmor?"
reSsa, bans 6ar er Sans MoDr!"
vSpao! Gr bans Mor bans Gar?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17
Norge. =
SioIigere5 totsmi II

SioIigereS tatsmiu l.
ter, Or. rs S f.
e II, inotre0er Sen l.. Morts il
~Mftenpoitcu"S @e0oftion. 9en onie=
te @olitifer pg Yubliciit pil pnlentlig /
/ &rpnifform bebonOle aftrelle gll1=
l1er.
MprgeS Hap / II 5 IL
/ + /. SEQ ll>gengel1 al 1910 be=
lvb Ml,tallet al norlf + Yopirfabrifer
Jig til %, Ser tiliouu1lcll prooueereoc
for 81 Millioner .@rouer / Nnrets
Sp6. Sun 10 Yroccrt al Erpouftio=
lel fiabcS al Set nprlfc Murte0, &c
ltcn cfSfnrteres. &riicrnc Far /
1910 life puret pioere gunlti9e.
Set nprite Rationale
t G oterS Mopcl III & ter
Spban &olppr lcn, @riltiulio, @ltripcr
fpr Sioen paa en- 9prrettt. Sctltrn
ifol ifripcs al Noppfot 0yblpoo, 6rn
Subannc GpGpo0s Mtuno. Srjcttct
til Spcrctten lfal bare eli rnobernc
ADMINISTRATION, ser life far
l1ooct Eplel1, lpget beuiu1uO Gppfs
bcorpuclige Gejlc.
&rpn prins Slup, Scr
III far nooet oen ifolcpli9tige Nloer,
bor fra Nptoor faaet i'm fprltc 2u=
rerilroe, Trpfc,1 Noloi5 Epulboft
Gatter al 0ireftJren ipr Nprgrs
@a1f. Gcn lll11c IulIt, lonl bor
Stl1orntercfsonlell l1ro ltom1nrfellr,
pil ct Yar Silner ooglig mocrpile
Erinien / Sc elealclltnrc Sag, fprlt
pg freulllel 2usring pg Nc1ning.
Stor @eorift / Splpr.
5 Murbc0cn al Arne6crg Stotion
anlGggcr >. s.. @jerfe3 9rng fpr=
lfiellige @coriftcr, lpu1 pil blipe al
ltor @ctpouing for @eboere / @pf %
omIliggenoe 0iltrifter. Ser CT al,logt
Irprenieri, Son @pplcri og Mpllc<
brltg, aft ipli0 og nlo0ernr. Ser CT
inolat 3 Gltr6incr. G1 al bisic tout
tc: u1lpel1ot peo ct puotunft Glcftri=
citctSpurf.
5 ire % e Olem mer q
6umili nmfp M III c t.
&co 6eie peo Bergen fa1ot cit olpor:
Zig lllpffe Steo forleOeu, ioet 4 Meo-
lcr11ner al Ell Iorllilic on1fplll 1u1be>
Srnfning al Silocgorll. &c on1tonl:
ne CT: &rilteu Sulcr1, G6 Mor golll
n1el, fans Spn Sle, 40 Mar % ef=
t%erlooe110e Jig @l1ltru og 6 Barn
enopioere Spl1llcn @riitel1, 25 Star
ng Ell Cater / 20 Murs MlOercl1.
Sc nprfe SonO [
S li1e &on0fal0 far Norge e, lllege
pGroiful0 &rafttiloe, JON poo n1ol,g'
MauOer fou gjprc5 frugt6ringenO;
peO @nlGg al 8elpsnin9spnrter ol
inollltrielle Girflombeoer. Ipr a
lnogaa, at Sen pripote - life m1in0l
Sen l10enla1o ife - Equalization ifa
baonolGgge 0iSle S9r0ier, olllgaoe;
mon / Sen norlfe Staggering mes Elo
Tier ON inoenfor ct rin1eligt 1ios
RIM at inOfjpbe cit Del befpelnt BE-
ltggelloe og nogenlunoe ltpre Sol0
falls.
Ioufen CT 0o at ll0leje til Yripot
lmu10 0isle Stotsponofol0, looleoes
at 0ere5 &raft felt eller oelpis fol
onpenoes al 2eierae til in0ultriell'
AnlGg. 9%ejelnaalene ,naa fornllftig
piS flutes pau rin1elig langt Sigt.
1or at forbere0e So9en, bpis prof:
tilfe @jennemferelle %frembpoer tiff
foa San ifeligbeoer, pil ser / nn1
6remti0 blipe ne0iat Ell &olnisiiou.
Get ny norite / l.
II e bn0get oil piie cit ltogift al
6,O61,00 ST., Dpilfet betp0er eli
Stignin9 .pao $4,000 &r. i som:
menligni1rg n1eo set lpbenoe Budget
&il &pbpgninger er opfert 111a @iill
&r., iom / Gorbinoelie meo Sc ifjo1
al Stortinget til @rigsbpeni,1g BE:
bilgeoe 2 Mill. &r., oltioa tilia1nn1el
3,5 Mill., fore Haas onpcnot poo fpl.
gen0e Moooe:
100000 &r. til Gua6egpn0elie al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17

tiemorrolder kursret 6 til IL paxe.
~Deres Apotheker vii refa ndere Pengene hvis PAZO
OINTMENT like kurerer ellie Tilfselde at kleende,
skjulte. blodende og frsmtredende Hamorroider f6
til II DAge. SOC. Hvis like hos Apothekeren sendt
portof1it we'd Modtagelsen af Prisen. fra Paris Medici.e
Co. 81. Louis, No.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-30

lice discovered him, and once or
twice a policeman had taken him
away from Jimmy when he had the
old man on his road home. He (the
policeman might even go so far as
to help some aristocratic inebriate
into his car or cab at two or four
O'Clock a. M, from the back or side
door of saloons, known to be
closed" because you had to know
how to rap on the door to have it
opened, but no such help was ever
given the old man. he always went
to the lookup If found on the
street drunk, and it was said that
he had been taken when he was not
drinking at all.
But be this as it may here it was
five o'clock in the afternoon of the
day before Thanksgiving and Joel
was locked up, and laying on the
hard board at the central station.
And Jimmy who had planned with
the old man to have such good
time on the morrow with nice
dinner and music and songs with
the old guitar, and later on such
wonderful stories he would tell.
And now to have it all spoiled, and
the old man have to go to the work
house for q term when there was
so much depending on them both,
nearly set Jimmy wild.
There was lots of work in the
shop waiting, and it was question
whether Jimmy would be able to
meet the rent alone, when due.
But it was not Jimmy's nature to
remain idle in acrisis. Something
must be done and after he had
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-30
From The UnderGlirrent OF Life
= Tale Of Thanksgiving
/ y ByJAO
By ]. A. 0.

gifts jagged right away" And this
was true, and he was always sure to
drink himself maudlin, and almost
as sure to land in the Police court.
where, timeafter time he answered
guilty to the charge of s'plain
drunk" and as usual when he did
not pay his fine got his ten, twen-
ty. thirty or even ninety days at
the wOrkhouse dealt out to him by
the Judge, whose feelings had
something to do with the length of
the sentence imposed.
The old man was never noisy or
loud talking or quarrelsome when
drinking, but was quiet and peace
able, and so could never be charged
with anything but drunk.
For at least once a year if not
oftener Old Joel was up for his
portion of his penalty. Sometimes
for months he woald stay in his
little shop, work hard. and save his
money.
Often Jimmy had been able to
rescue and save him before the Po-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-30

Jimmy was little waif. His
antecedents were as meagre as his
purse sometimes was. His earliest
recollections were of founding
home where he had been left by
his parents and where he had staid
until he was turned over to a market
gardner near the city who worked
and starved and beat Jimmy until
Jimmy had finally runa away and hid
in the big city, working out his own
destiny as best he might.
Two years before our story opens
he had found Old Joel in an alley,
pretty drunk and afraid to show up
on the street for fear lest he be ar.
rested for drunkenness. And Jimmy
paid an expressman a dollar to haul
the old man home and this invest
ment brought a place of refuge or
home to Jimmy, for the old man in
sisted that the boy live with him.
Jimmy's gratitude knew no
bounds. It was a palace to what
he had had since he ran away
from the gardner, nor haveI space
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-30

was yet to come.
First the Judge hated to be dis
turbed in his own home, and second
he could not be expected to feel
much interest in a man who was
always getting drunk, and whom
his most severe sentences did not
keep from getting drunk,
again. He did not mean to be un-
kind to the boy but he was greatly
annoyed and he looked it and
showed it.
well, young man, what do you
want2'' asked the Judge rather
sternly.
Jimmy was no fool, though he
was uneducated, he had been kicked
around in the world, had learned
1.-The most of the tricks of raw hui
man nature and he had learned to
battle and work for what he wanted,
and this taken with his honesty, his
unyielding purpose, and his fear
lessness in asking any man
for what he wanted, made him
almost match for the Judge.
So Jimmy looked the Judge stead
lily in the eye and said: / want
to bail Joel Semals out'n the Jail
and Eve got the money here and
the jailer said as how mus, git an
order wild your name on it fore he
could cept bail and let him out"
Well now young man, / don't
know about that" said the Judge
In the first place where did you
get the money! You do not look
like capitalist. .
Jimmy told him; it t'sounded 6shy,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-30

man needed and did not have room
for in the living room or shop.
1t was an old building full of
cracks, seams and decay, but it was
a home, the word dear to so many,
and here lived the two waits, for
Joel was as much waifas Jimmy.
That there was a past in the life
of Old Joel no one doubted of those
who knew him best and longest.
For did he not have a fine educa-
ton, and could talk on any subject
with his neighbors! His language
was fluent, proper and refined when
he did talk, and there was some
thing in the depth of his sad eyes
that bore the emblem of a finer
mould of mind and soul than his
person or surroundings indicated.
But no word of that past came from
Joel, not even when under the In
fluence of liquor.
In an old tin box with a lock and
key. in secret hole under the floor
of the back room, were stored all
the secrets and history of old Joel's
past, the existence of the box was
known to him alone. until he took
Jimmy in to the secret under prom
Use to keep it all within his own
thoughts. and even Jimmy did not
/ know it all.
/ JoePs drinking was periodical,
but its spells were sure to over
take him, and as Jimmy explained
to the boys in the alley: Il kin
lallus tell when he's goin to have q
ljagtime, cause he looks over some
old letters and q picture dats in de
lold tin box, and then he goes and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-30

thought of every other plan, his
last hope was to ask the boys in
Newspaper Row, to help him with
loan. And we have already seen
how their generous little hearts
had responded to his plea. They
knew Jimmy would repay it if it
lay in his power, and if it did not
well it was all part of the free
masonry of the brotherhood of lit
tie waits, whose human touch of
sympathy was about their only title
to nobility.
Now that Jimmy had the money,
victory was in sight, and taking
the first car he was soon ON his way
to see the Judge and get his order
to have the old man released on
bail. The jailer had instructed him
how to proceed.
1t was long way out to the
Judges house. They most always
do reside a long way out, for it is
bad enough to have to work near
the current of human misery. pas
sion and strife, without having to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-30

sleep near 1t, and
dine near it.
1t was after sew
en- O'Clock when he
arriv e. d at tn {
Judges residence.
Then be. found it
was another thing
to get to see the
Iudge~far Judges
as a rule do not
carry the court bus
mess home with
them; they leave it
where it should be
left at the COURT
house. Then too,
the Judge is not
generally the kind
of a man that any
one can walk up to,
slap on the should
er and ask for a
match, and when
Jimmy finally came
face to face with
him, he felt a s
though he was a
graduated diplo-
mat, little dreaming
his hardest task
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-30
Thanksgiving Day.

By F. j. L.
On Thanksgiving Day. the old folks
Gather round slowly;
Thanksgiving eve. the young folks
kneel to pray;
Thanksgiving night both young
and old, together.
Give voice to thanks, for
Blessings of the day.
And yeti seem to see,
In yon dim vista,
An humble home, where stalks
Grim tragedy;
And hearts that bleed,
And souls. asunder riven,
And this, Oh God, on Thy
Thanksgiving Day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-30

to tell you what a
heroic str ggle
Jimmy had made
before this to keep
life in his body and
a few rags to cover
his nakedness. And
this too in a city
of churches and
wealthy Christian
people.
But j oel b a d
given Jimmy a
home and b cen
good and kind to
him in every way
that lay in the old
mans power. For
Joel Semals' home
was not a palace.
It consisted of a
little front room
about ten by twelve
which he used as a
shop to mend shoes
and a room about
the same size back,
and a small lean-to
or shed at the rear
to store fuel and
Sllch stuff as the old
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-30

HERE was an impor-
tant conclave Of lead
ing spirits 0 f b e
Newsies going on in
tn e alley back of
Newspaper Row, and
while the great Press
es with their clicking
machinery were run
ming out the evening
edition of the Big
Dailies; and the boys
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30

entertained Cardinal Logue last week
on the occasion of the Feast of ST.
Columbanus in the little Italian
town. The Irish Cardinal had most
enthusiastic reception from the people
of the town, and now the good Bishop
has written to His Eminence offering
to place the shrine Of the Irish saint,
the Irish sanctuary of Italy," as he
calls it, in the hands of Irish monks
if Cardinal Loge agrees and will
commission an Order to take charge
of this beautiful and venerable Shrine.
The hope of Monsignor Marelli is that
the old pilgrimage may be revived
and that Irish pilgrims to Rome may
pause at Bobbio to say a prayer as
did their ancestors before the shrine
Of their fellow countryman.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30

~~~S.~s
Though the Socialists have recently
opened a university or college affi-
lated to that of the Liberals, they are
not so strong even in the capital of
Belgium as they would have the out
side world believe from the last cleo
lions. The Catholic organization in
Brussels has just opened its new
house in the Rue de Marais. It issa
superb building and is known as
.Patria." The ceremony of blessing
the edifice was performed in presence
of large number of people by Car
dinal MERCER, the Primate of Bel
GUM. The Liberal Socialists are
rather taken aback by this landmark
Of the Catholic strength for they only
had very small house in the city OF
which they declare themselves the
masters, and even this they have had
to abandon for want of funds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30

The scapular medal is one which
may be substituted for the scapular
worn around the neck. The medal
may be carried any where about the
person. 1t need not be of any par
ticular size or shape. All that is re-
quired is that it be of metal and
contain on one side an image of our
Lord with His Sacred Heart exposed,
and on the other an image of the
Blessed Virgin. These medals are
blessed for each person who desires
to make use of them as substitute
for the scapular.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
4 STRANGE GOLDEN JUBILEE
Nun ParaIyzed Fifty Years Ago cele-
brates Fiftieth Anniversary of Her
Affliction.

This has been a year of golden jubi-
lees in Italy, says Rome but the
strangest of all of them is one that
has just been celebrated in convent
in Viterbo. 1t was never destined for
newspaper publicity, but as the Rome
correspondent of the "Corriere della
Sera" has published some incomplete
information upon it Rome may
properly refer to the subject. Some
fifty-two years ago a young operate
star, native Of Zurich, in Switzer.
land, was on her way to Milan to full
fill an engagement when her mother,
who accompanied her, died suddenly,
and the loss made so deep an i'm.
preston on the girl that she resolved
to enter the religious life. She did SO
almost Immediately, but year and
9 half later, at the end of 1861, she
was suddenly afflicted with terrible,
spinal disease. From that day, fifty
years ago, to this she has never risen
from her bed. Her head has to be
kept in position by bandages and a
wire frame work, for, according to the
doctors, even slight movement might
imperil her life. She suffers intense
pain, but nobody has ever heard a
murmur from her lips. She is always
cheerful and converses freely with
her many visitors-forl all Viterbo
looks upon her as a woman of extra
ordinary sanctity, and the fame of
her holiness has spread even abroad,
SO that many come to her to beg her
prayers and seek her advice, and she
is credited with many supernatural
gifts, including that Of prophecy.
And now she has just celebrated
the golden jubilee of her paralysis in
the Cistercian convent of Viterbo. The
Holy Father, who has long known of
her, has sent her beautiful autograph
letter, in which he expresses his warm
admiration for the example Of Chris
tian resignation she has given to all
the faithful. Cardinal Cassetta and
many dignitaries and priests have
gone to Viterbo to celebrate Mass in
the cell where she has lain so patient
ly for fifty years, and an immense
number of dispatches and letters were
received by her on the fiftieth ami
versary Of her affliction.
The correspondent of the Liberal
"Corriere della Sera" closes his ac-
count of her as follows: mot a few
extraordinary facts are related of this
poor nun, and it is certain that many
strangers who come to Rome take Oc-
casion to visit her in Viterbo in order
to be able to converse with her and to
commend themselves to her prayers.
The old convent has already become
species of sanctuary. The Sister, who
is now seventy-five years OF age, gives
proof Of really extraordinary intui.
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30

will
week the order in which they received Al c9un..
The Catholic Bulletin BIS Newton Blds St.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
intolerance In Russia.

We spoke week or two ago of the
trying conditions under which the
Church in Russia is laboring at the
present time. These conditions are,
is possible, becoming worse. The Gov
eminent which has Whitfield down the
decree of liberation of the Car Alex.
ander II by successive editions and
narrowing DEGREES. Is now making q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
Irish Sanctuary of italy.

ireland il rejoiced ut the honor done
her BY the Bishop Of Bobbio, who
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
HEARD IN THE lOBB|Es

When aristocratic Cape Codders turn up their aristocratic noses and give voice to artistocratic protests concern ing the eligibility of this person or that to the sacred circle of their most ancient society, they are not hurting the feelings of Howard B. Wing. now at the Adams Annex, for Mir Wing is sprung from a family as old as the oldest. and the only people who beat his great. great, great (etc.) grandfath- CT to America were the Indians In ye olden times of 1882, when the forest primeval still held it's Hiawath, Stephen Wing, with his mother. Deborah, came to Salem there to settle and make a home. Since Mir. Howard Wing is a descendent of this Stephen, it is per to state that Stephen gave his heart away to some other early settler. doubtless a sweet faced Puritan girl in plain gown and plain bonnet. Per haps she made the wilderness bright for stephen. It is to be hoped that
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
ASIAN SEAMEN ON BRITISH
 SHIPS.

One of the principal grievances con- plained of by the union. we believe. is the alleged growing preference of ship-owners for Asiatic seamen. par ticularly Chinese seamen, for service under the red ensign. The recent declaration by Winston Churchill. home secretary, is to the following pertinent effect: With regard to the alleged dumping of Chinese labor on British ships, the figures show that the number of British seaman em- ployed in the British mercantile ma rine is steadily increasing, while the number of Lascare and Asiatics of all kinds was stationary. In 1905 there were 263.6S6 persons employed of whom 1SO,492 were British and 43.4S3 were Lascars and Asiatics. In 1908 there were 19S,4T4 British and 43. .960 Lascars and Asiatics. an in- crease of nearly 1S.000 British sea men in four years. It should be re- membered that a very large propor- ton of Lascars and Asiatics employed were natives of India and British subjects Shanghai Times.