davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
THE NUPTiAL. MASS.

For Catholics marriage is most
solemn sacramental union which can
be dissolved only by death, and
though the Church does perform the
ceremony without Mass, it is never
theless her earnest desire that when
ever it is possible, Catholics should
be married in the morning with q
nuptial Mass In order to give par
ticular dignity to the ceremony she
has provided in her liturgy special
Mass for bride and bridegroom. AS
a mark of still greater Importance and
solemnity she even goes SO FAR as 10
disregard the ordinary custom by adj
hitting the married couple into the
sanctuary and by interrupting the
canon of the mass to insert special
prayers for the newly married couple.
In view of the sacramento aspect or
the ceremony and the special import
ance which the Church attaches to II
there does not seem to be any good
reason why young Catholic people en-
tering the welded state should forego
the blessings of the nuptial Mass for
the sake of having the ceremony per-
formed at a fashionable hour. The
banks of palms and ferns and the
other gorgeous decorations of parlor
may form a beautiful setting, but
when the palms and ferns have with
cred they only add to the desolate-
ness of the scene they once adorned.
Something more enduring is needed to
make life permanently happy.
Is it right that we should go to God
only in our sadder hours, only when
we want to ask for aid? No, it is
not right. We should go when we are
happy as we'll as when we are sad.
The wedding day should be happy
day and surely it is more likely to be
happy day for those who observe
the recommendation of the Church
and have the marriage ceremony per-
formed in the morning hour and with
a nuptial Mass. What words can
suffice to tell the happiness of that
marriage which the Church unites,
oblation confirms, the blessing seals,
the angels announce, the Father &C
knowledges!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
THE TRUE PARDON OF INJURIES

In regard to the oft-felt difficulty,
namely, that we do not feel as kindly
as we would to our unkindly neighbor,
let us remember that we must not lay
too much stress upon mere feeling or
sentiment We are not required to
give the same degree of love to our
enemies that we give to our tender
parents or to our treasured and sin
eere friends. No, the love that we
ought to give to our enemies, the
charity that we ought to show to them,
is a supernatural love and charity,
founded on the fact that Christ Him.
self so loved them that He died for
them, and we are all of one family
in that redeeming love. Father
Schuyler says:
An injury often leaves gaping
wound in the heart; and through the
opening of this wound there
come rushing in, at times resent
ment and bitterness and even the sug-
gestion of revenge. Yet so long as
the mind does not brood on these
feelings, and the will does not consent
to them, we may feel sure that we are
really pardoning the offense that
causes them. Love for our
enemy forbids us to wish him evil
in return for the injury which he has
inflicted upon us; much more does 1t
forbid any effort to injure him in re-
turn. If misfortune overlook him, we
are commanded not to rejoice in his
misfortune; if good fortune is his lot,
we must try our best not to be sad
dened by it. 1t is true, certain feel
ings of satisfaction in the former case,
and of sorrow in the latter will rise
instinctively in our hearts; but we
are not accountable for these first
movements of weakened human ma
ture, if we strive earnestly to put
them from us:
How plain and how helpful is this
teaching! Let us conclude with a
very simple further lesson:
Forgiveness of injuries must be &C
companied, whenever conditions de-
mand it by the ordinary acts of
charity that we owe to all men. II
oil 0uOLly 10 ACOO, 0p1A4IAAoA VI IOAAA
poral we may not refuse to help him
simply because he is our enemy Ii
he makes advances towards recOnci1ia-
ton, we should meet these advances
favorably and do our part to effect
this reconciliation. We are COM
manded also to exchange with him the
ordinary civilities of life, if the omis-
sion of these could in any way be
construed as sign of enmity. Thus
refusal to return his salutation
would be contrary to the law of for
giveness.
Let us hear no more, then, of these
foolish words, Il will not speak to
so and So" and the like. Let us
study the example set to us by our
Blessed Redeemer and let us pardon
from our hearts anyone who may do
us wrong or give us trouble.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. CATHERINE OF GENOA.

''No more of the world, o my God;
no more SIM Such were the words
with which Catherine, at the age of
twenty-six, gave herself irrevocably
to God. Noble in birth, rich, and ex-
ceedingly beautiful, she as child re-
jected the solicitations of the world,
and begged her Divine Master for
some share in His sufferings. When
only thirteen years of age, she sought
admission into a convent of strict OBJ
servance, but was refused on account
of her youth. Three years later, she
found herself promised in marriage to
a young nobleman of dissolute habits,
that, after five years, wearied out by
his cruelty, she somewhat relaxed the
strictness of her life, and entered into
the worldly society of Genoa. At
length, enlightened by Divine grace
as to the danger of her state, she res
olutely broke with the world, and gave
herself up to life of rigorous pen
ance and prayer. The charity with
which she devoted herself to the serv-
vilest of offices with joy, induced her
husband to amend his evil ways and
make a good death. Her heroic for
titude was sustained by the constant
thought of the Holy Souls, whose suf-
ferings were revealed to her, and
whose state she has described in a
treatise full of heavenly wisdom.
mo tongue can express" said the
Saint, mo mind can understand how
dreadful is purgatory. It's pain is like
that of hell; and yet Gas l have said)
l see any soul with the least stain of
imperfection accept it as mercy, not
thinking it of any moment when COM
pared with being kept from it's Love.
1t appears to me that the greatest
pains the souls in purgatory endure
proceed from their being sensible of
something in themselves displeasing
to God, and that it has been done
voluntarily against so much goodness:
for, being in state of grace, they
know the truth, and how grievous is
any obstacle which does not let them
approach of God" A long and griev-
Gus malady during the last years of
her life only served to perfect her
union with God; till, worn out in body
and purified in soul, she breathed her
last on September IA, 1910.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The public school has one grave
fault which is parent OF all the others.
1t has no room for God, and the con-
sequent religious training. Without
God who or what can insure the
proper virtue and morality of digni-
fed citizens! No matter how thor
ough; no matter what his or her quail
fcations, teacher with dimensions OF
five feet two inches is a laughing
caricature, if not smiling substitute
for God. On earth Christ had for His
exclusive work the moral training OF
men, and if you have an idea that 1T
is a slight work, just study the Cos
pels There is no stimulus to virtue
in art talks, drills, music or poetry.
Footprints on the sands of time"
never received a divine seal of ap-
prevail. I would rather live in mems
hearts than in their memories. The
Saviour never had much use or re-
spect for principles which were not
written into harder stuff than shifting
sands. A house built upon a rock, is
His ideal. Convictions may illumine
the world, but footprints are hard to
find the next day. God is the first
principle Of knowledge, that is why
knowledge is power. If the men of
tomorrow would be strong they must
be taught of God at the age when
every passing influence, like the pot
ter and his clay, is humping them
into shape.
Hartford Transcript
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
SONG OF THE ToILERS.

I am the Sun, great artist of high
noon;
What though my vastly studio be
strewn
With dawns and sunsets, each a
wonder bright:
Still is my joy in painting common
light!
am the Wind; fleet shepherd of the
star,
What though I never reach my goal
affair:
Still in my endless wanderings am /
blessed,
Finding peace in strife, and in mo-
ton, rest!
am the Sea; gray yeoman of the
years,
What though my leaping waves re-
volt with tears:
Still in the furrow 'twixt the land be-
low,
Yoked and obedient my tides all go!
l am the Dust; huge Caliban of God,
What though IDLY bide in peak and
clod;
Behold they also serve who stand and
wait,
And life shall come with beauty soon
or latei
-Eda0Grd Wilbur Mason, in the Ma
tiondI Magazine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
AsSloI!o -
IDocfRfNAE, feaa9al9sg IfTURaicAL.l
$ ssl|s1

lest men forget the God Who made
them and striving to conform his own
life to the highest ideal ever held up
before the eyes of weak humanity
Living apart from the world, exposing
ruthlessly its shams and the hollow
ness of it's pretenses there is little
wonder that he is neither loved nor
understood; but what does it matter
If in the great battle waged for God,
he stands true and steadfast, priest
forever according to the order of
Melchisedeck.
Characterization
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16

It is much to be regretted that con-
tact with an unbelieving world has
exercised baneful influence over
many Christians, causing them to for
get or perfect the pious custom OF
blessing before and thanksgiving
after meals, so reasonable in itself. so
consonant with the spirit of our holy
Faith, and so highly sanctioned and
consecrated not only by the practice
of the ablest portion of the human
race-the saints-but commanded by
the voice of God, and practised by His
Incarnate Son during His sojourn
upon earth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT.

EPISTLE: Be not deceived;
God is not Knocked: for what
things man shall sow, those
also shall he reap. For he that
soWeth in his flesh, Of the flesh
also shall reap corruption: but
he that soWeth in the spirit, Of
the spirit shall reap life ever
lasting.
GOSPEL: He came near,
and touched the bier. And they
that carried 1t stood still. And
he said, Young man, | say to
thee, Arise: and he that was
dead sat up and began to speak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
COL nos 3 DAVIS

d. tho death o' Cot Thoma. g.
Davis West V.rs.aia loses one OF the
Who has given LIBERAL, of h.
time hia strength aud hs best
thought -o Tho development a. the
state. Henry O. Davis and Thomas
B Davis worked ia harmony. They
were both strong men Their name.
VIII BE- ~lndcsolub.y connected with
the development ol central and
eastern West Virginia Although bot
so much in 'he public eye a- bis
older brother. col Tom. a- be- vus
known Uas regnrted by al who we're
associated with him and With tha
immense Davis interests a- , man
or u%nususl ability and capacity for
hard Wlrh he found hi- greatest
pleasure 900 the development of tlc
gigantic enterprises o, which Boz. VAS
O. part. 90, Ill o. asn NOR .nd boo
did 30 v'I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
THREATENING CHINA

Observe s 90 Tho Chinese s.,.. ..l
sr" Inclined 'o 0- love .la' Japan
ana Russia propose r1 settle raer So.
'-renc"s 90 ti~ expense CO., fh~ rfresr
Empire A repor comes from P~tag
That the sr~s' province o- Msnchur.s
u u be divided between mo $50 With
the consent 90 the Mancna dyuas'f
and in return -hefss1re fl- srms Cd.
japan and Russ are to suppress tte
rebellion While tlis mt, be- only o.
guess. stranger thlrs, hste ~lappcu.f
IN tho politics ~ 'h~ FAR east the
old game O. grab sli continues
Should Japan and Russia agree gpog
such a program There i- prohsb,s ~
European power Of rh~ present sfrour
enough t1 stop them England uuI
German. aud perhaps France might
demand some Concessions % ,ouIpcn.
ssto them Tor th" alleged sacr.n,e 90
their interests bu. the wishes o.
China would be- cons Iered Ils. about
az much as tine wishes co. the Moor
and Arabs have been considered l
Morocco OF Tr.poI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
GREAT BRITAIN VS.. GERMANY

Sir Edward Grey, address iu she
house o. commons can hardI, add
% the composure 81 Tho German
Anglo-rhobists Th" Enslish foreign
minister pracroaly charges The Ger.
man chancellor with deceit ana
broken promises Not in manv wears
have the eyaspcra .on AMI suspicion
OF the masses o. he German and
English people been 81 thorough,
aroused ~ tho seem .o up a. tbe
present time. YET on 'he surface Their,
10 nothing fOr Gre1. rrl,ar and C.r.
many TO quarrel over fIrrc,er.
when The disposition c,.s.. Or "a. ro,
dinicuit 10 Ord an excuse
Undoubtediv Ens'snd res.fd. o..
many 10 her mos. dang rou- .n,ss
onist. not MERELY ou account off rs-
enormous INV bu' iarxc', be,.u..
% her rapid advances .n t.e se,s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
"Wednesday. Nov mb~r -. 1911.
WAS VIZ. ROOSEVELT wislso,

Was Th~odlre Rose 90 deceived
IA the Tennssa"e 'oai a Iron deal
Mr.. Roosevelt a.. he Sas not A.
torney General Wlcsershsm n hi.
biil Of complain ass n-J .h- yni-.d
states Steel Association. asserts that
he was N0r some Que has dug our
= report made BY Senator nelson. Of
AinDesois. a. a member OF the s.na'.
judiciary committee. vhich IN 1909
Investigated tho takisg over ~ The
Tennessee coal a Iron properties b,
the steel corporation IN a postscript
To the report. senator Nelson makes
this statement.
In ny opinion 'he a~haorp'.on o. tl.
snnessss coal an Iron EamEany Is me
steal Corporation sas clearly In Violation
az the antitrust iAa an furtrsr or
the optnion tnat such absorption 0uEht
not "a have been tolerated b. fhs Urv@~u-
msnt. put . believe The Fr~-iI.rt va
misi.d Into taEing the rourse hs dtI b
tns APPROXIMATIONS made 20 him taat
stay and aliay ne finar-Iaf rs~te mn
~rfstattus sld that beat f1r bis h.fI~f tu
we tFuth OF s4.l approximation To-
sorpfion
M. Nelson. who is - very able
lawyer. II kind enough 10 believe h
Nr' Roosevelt was misied Mr. Roose-
Welt asserts with some heat that he
VAS not Mr. Nelson believes the
taking Of the Tennessee Coal 4 Iron
Company was in violation % the law.
IL would be interesting under the cir
cumstancca TO have AIR Roosevelt
opinion OF that Transaction. u The
ex.prcsidsht was not misled. does h.
mean To Justly the absorption of the
Tennessee company by its com.
petltors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
MR.. LILLY FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL

Prom the southern end O. tine state
comes he Interesting report that Hon
A. A. Lilly. who made such y warm
Eight Tor the congressional nomlna
uon In the fiuh district las. year.
viii probably be a candidate Tor At
torney general Mr. Lilly O.. the sind
OF man who improves on acqua.ut
anee lie Is Young. able. Vigorous
and clear cut in every respect Last
year he gave the dry bones NJ the
Firth distrie' a terrible shaking 900.
displaying campaigning capacity nf
the very highest and most effective
kind. II Mr. Lilly enters The tight for
attorney general. he viii boz .n tu
win. md the man Who opposes him
VIII have his aora out ou- t1r him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

Thomas Henderson haze resigned Did.
position ar conductor ON tH' out fie
pike division Of tho CItt q EIH DIu.
railway COMPANY Iaes
a large advertising co.. hfa If
f.e Inscription "Bark OF fH'-1u cf
placed ou thr Fulton bank is.II nr
yesterday afternoon
United States Nef"r.raTr in.rrrfo.
l'r. and SIR g Hope .r. spending
several dfle 4- f'a rIesf. .. fr auI.
in Ihi. sdelpuIs While f.a dot. Hr
enI0sIuz AIF annual Vacation
William Sfau'Sr O. Fulton r f.
turned from a fIsf t'. f.e.
81 lance. o.
CHare ' lt.ra. Dol m..r. .1a
ION to Wne.lir4
special T"hauhss
.e io'l fn frr -f M.rHle tff.Y
church Du ElErs u IsH uI u
.sy morning af o.olt
DAME. N0rae. Vol krlau MOTOR
nau 1u f.r cog a LIm Nrn.. .as
q on ORR Tor "a fer naIr an account
cot f1e death of uf. father
D4r Winters a u.I ku.a. =
wan nf Fulton. hoe frsIrrrI nls r
ZION ir fha WI1frr. meet me- 0n
% Sal orsl road
Dr. 81 a. Harold ono Ism la.e
moved fr1u ffo Rot. pr. l..
ION INTO fre SCI Ter r~gr a
wool
Hs,. F Do resalrle. .o- ue
s-aErrt o. D. r..r.. q
a frr ..rs u Sol aIs
Yete.... ro..i
rom GEM r street . Job
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
FARMER rs VICTIM
OF HUNTING FATALITY

.a Dispatch 'H f.. H"fri ra..H
HUNTINGTON. 49, Va No,
TAYLOR bsmron. e. resident of near
For Gas Wayne county. while rabbi
hunting accidentally discharged tlr
shotgun Doc carried and tn. couferfi
struck him DOB ODE abdomen llr eaIksd
a haIf mile 'o bis home holding fIr
p~ro'rui4ur ursaus from I- abdomen
With his hand de died r tRsrr .uf.
hnur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosooh..

The pumpkin IS a gorgeous fruit I'm glad thst fs--e. ,r,,,.
SOW o. We should unite is eharm, 90 foot. ,heeo.k the f.---- ,-t
the poet lt should appeal 90 every heart ,e rs-r
lhL kn-Sae,uent and mellow. The fines, Ting sr obi.
PUMPKIN mart-afhouch 30 has a silesk o. ,euoa Dr. t..s. ..
iemfrng in 'he field. thar DO uu make "a h.-r-. -s-
turn shen FI1eksd o' skIltul hands DO wells. ue sltu~4 r- adj.
iaek-o Fanirrn. The rumFkn re-O jumping g-es-' 80 .r-- r.
has such dehghi'' No other pie san bel inir'R-r l-.0 rr. ra-.-
pieces rights As lonely as tc moon above OIL. sr...- q r--- 81.
10 stand; and % our hou.-uI,e, rtant io,r rt ,s-.I make a.. t-..
beat Tie band irc pumpkin re zane aoa. rt sE. .- r.-..--
Roek and Boston rke and Should inspire rr r5-f. .ats. "a. more
than eagles ans The Use Dr. bear. H- ra.sa... as .....r.--. "A.
Whieh our ranots te,'r .ra..-. -. N.. l. n.... H..-..
% bs,ks Dol o. cfc-rsi fave .tIr VASE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

Miss Alma Sax a|'Iehtfullg enter
ta.ued tIr member rob- fl, So 49, So
h " club go her home ou tI. $50
uuhHI road. Fulton. .lsf evening
S"trr.4 hours Nrre devoted -u -.a
.Hs ana during tI- +srri.E refresh.
m"nis were served Miss Haze. k'rk
"il entertain 'h" club oa Friday
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
Gasnrs Party Tonisn,

in 'r" parish school or Eis rsior
I'te fIIs evening frr ladies of tho
m M|cHH'.s catholic shurc. viii.
give % prize "uchf" party ana enter
.''f m"nf Prizes win bs awarded
..f r"f-eslren- oil ha served Tho.
proceeds VIII Doe 'or ,tr benefit ~.
-i, church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
Meat marke, Openee

Harry Wasscman has opened e
meat market in me bummss building
on EdEiugron Lane The 1d.
Joins 'he pool roo maud has u".u rr.
modelled and repaired Tine r.rrigcr.
ator and other furniture Was placed
800 position ge-trrdl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
RsauIsr sssra M.srna

The regular MONTH, needing OF the
iachiaGd district board OF education
viii De- held TUESDAY weeping and rou
tine matters VIII d. ei. bar -o
'ar ls is knoeu nothing special 1890
ln nixon uL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

Here shoe Excellence and L..
urt for vou Sir
The a-r- of good Sh.emaNrg
shoes that have a SPLENDID r-..-t
h-hnl them
Our Men. >t.oaE 4nl Garfield
SHOES afc ff fa- kr
ore r.rr-,. e. fffrE
ars.- .' ol- hG E-a1e noes al
man Nil have u-I.lat..t Zee.
a7- rctc sr-a shoe v
~ ar. ...t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
NOT SALTS, OIL or
PILLS BUT CASCARETS
No odds how sick Your stomaehI
how hard your head aches or
how Bilious--Cascarets
make you feel great.

You men and women who some
how can't get feeling right-who
have an almost daily headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous and upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy, disordered stom-
ach, or have backache and feel all
worn out.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets, or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This
is important.
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse and regulate the stomach,
remove the sour, undlgested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry out of the system all the de-
composed waste matter and poison
in the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will s~traighten
you out by morning. 10-cent BOX
from any drug store viii keep your
entire family feeling good for
months. Don't forget the children.
They love Cascarets because they
taste good-do good-never grippe
or sicken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
KNEW NAME AND ADDRESS
Three-Year-old Wsnderer Had Them
Down Pat and Was Not
Afraid.

Arrived at the mature age OF three,
Casper II. Miller, Jr, of 1898 Ia
coma avenue, has taken to exploring
the neiyhborhocd. Sometimes he
strays. But since everybody. along
with his sisters, his cousins and his
aunts. knows IRE young gentleman,
he is never allowed to get out OF
sight. That is, almost never.
The other day was one of those ex-
eept'oHal days when all hands were
busy and the youngster wandered
away, fetching UP at McVeigh's the
dairyman, In Hathaway avenue He
didn't seem a bit afraid, either.
Whats your name, little man? 2"
asked Mr.. Mcyeigh.
Casper Hart Miller" was the re-
ply. on'-, he pronounced 1t Hart
miller" Mcveigh hunted In vain
through the city directory and the
telephone book for any Hartmiller.
"N acre do you live, Casper" was
The next inquiry.
Eddy 3a1X," was the immediate
reply. and with the aid of the CHIEF
operator OF the Eddy exchange the
street and number were quickly fixed
The name Hartmiller looks so good
to the boys father that he contem
plates adopting 1t for family USE
Cleveland Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
OPIUM PROBLEM Is SERIOUS
"hsre the Poppy Ia No Longer cvItl.
waited In China, Bses Stop
Making Honey.

Some unexpected results are found
from the movement against the pro-
ductfon of opium in China. In the
Yunnan. one of the provinces where
opium was produced in large quaint
ties and at a low price and where a
great deal OF II was consumed. 1t ap-
pears that the poppy is no longer eul-
tivated, owing TO the recent measures,
and the poppy fields have quite dis
appeared, according to the statements
made by Doctors Talbot and Rigaud.
However, this has had a disastrous ef-
feet on the honey culture of the re-
gion. In fact, the honey from Yuanan
was renowned for its quality, but as
the bees find no more flowers, the
production OF honey is stopped az well,
The new crops which replace the
poppy, such as wheat or peas, are
not such as will give honey yield as
well. On another side Of the ques.
ton, 1t appes~~ that the habits of the
population . not suppressed by the
present legi ton, as some supposed
would be case, but according to
Doctor Talb.s :, opium-smoking is again
on the MISUNDERSTANDING American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17

Labadist missionaries In America
wrote to Europe In 1897 that they had
eaten oysters a foot long. They said
they were very paiatabie and fully as
good as the English variety. An ear
iy writer states he had cen oysters
thirteen inches in length Ia Virginia,
where in 1900 many OF the famisheS
settlers found In the oyster banks q
means of preserving life
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17

III you 40 not read the NEWS
every day o miss a grRat deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17

The news when it is news In the
EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
We ClOthe the Entire Family on {
Easy Charge Account

s%@@@sS% $%%%$ % s%%% ns%$%s %sR%% $% "%@%s%a % % %gSs% WA r%%E %@@aS " %% % ~SmaaHr%& eTH
bMG%am Wg cn"hgon Credits" "h PH~han an"-he~ mes hrho~hge "hb suntsa you in the face