davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-02

WE HAVE A CLIENT wishing to in.
vest from one to twJ thousand DOL
lars n desirable renting property in
Brunswick. Must be a bargain. Al
bert Fendig & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-02
Starts Much Trouble

If all the people knew that neglect
of constipation would result in severe
Indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and end it..
Its the only safe way. Best for bill
BUSINESS, headache, dyspepsia. cnills
and debility. 25c at Roses drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-02

Own your own home in Brunswick,
Consult ALBERT FENDlG and co..
bargain list
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-02
Just from Force Of Hahlt.

SSsN i'Si" ToISe " I1aplt'
There viii be another election in
1912 and, of course, Dick Russell
win be candidate again.-yaldosta
Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-02

All Soc preparations going tor 35c
at ROSES DRUG STORE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-02

Entered at the Brunswick, Ga.
Dostoffice as second-class mail mat
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-02

Angel Food Cake at Fabers. 'Phon
s74.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10

ton, government that has all times
been under the republican control.
Suspicious of graft are being whisper
ed constantly and it seems to be t e
concensus Of opinion that there must
be some fire where there is so much
smoke.
A quiet inquiry is being made by
democratic congressman into some OF
the phases of the graft charges, and i t
seems possible that all investigation
committee will be sent to the islands
to look into the conduct Of affairs.
Certain it is that the government is
not an economical one. The Ameri-
can members of the Philippine COM
mission, drawing annual salaries of
$1,000. all get at least $4,000 extra for
other Offices they hold. Then, too,
they have houses to live in, are allow
ed ali kinds of carriages and servants,
and live of the fat of the land.
So crude is the "earriage graft' in
the islands, it is caid, that there are
always sixty carriages at least at the
CITY hail in Manila which are at the
disposal eff the city employees.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10

Ida Green shot aud killed Della Mur-
ray, both colored, at Eastover, Rich
and county, on Tuesday with a double
barrel shotgun, shooting h.r in the
back while she slept. Jealousy is the
supposed cause.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10
A Former LexingtOnfan.
115 New York Ave. N. w.,

115 New York Ave. N. w.,
Washington, D. c., May 1, 1911.
Mr.. G. M. Harman.
MY Dear Josh :-Enclose find one
dollar, for subscription to the "Dis-
patch," which is always pleasure # r
me to receive.
congratulated you and my people
on your bridge across Saluda and
hope the time will not be long before
the bridge is free at Columbia.
With best regards,
Truly yours +. B. Meetze.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10

For reness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent.
This liniment ia also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in Cas- es of rhe o.
matism. Sold by All Dealers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10

OR SALE:-Cheap. one light spring
wagon, newly repaired and painted.
In good condition. Rice B. Harman
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10

Agreat many lien are afflicted with
paralysis of the will.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
THE POPES.

Of the first thirty Popes, twenty
nine were martyrs, except st. Diony-
sius, who was the twenty-dfth. The
total number of martyred Popes is
thirty-three; we venerate as saints
eighty-two Popes, but also all were
very learned men as we'll as men OF
great sanctity of life.
One hundred and four Popes have
been Romans; one hundred and three
were natives of other parts of Italy;
fifteen were Frenchmen, nine were
Greeks, seven were Germans, five
were Asiatics, three were Africans,
three were Spaniards, two we're Dali
mathians, while Palestine, Thrace,
Holland, Portugal and England have
each furnished one occupant of the
Papal chair.
Nine Pontiffs have reigned less
than one month, thirty less than one
year, eleven more than twenty years,
six have reigned over twenty-three
years; the longest reign, except that
of st. Peter, who was in Antioch
seven years and in Rome twenty-five
years, two months and seven days.
was the reign of Plus *, who was
Pope thirty-one years, seven months
and twenty-one days. The next long
est was his successors Leo Kill, who
was Pope twenty-five years and five
months. The combined successive
reigns of these two Popes are the
longest in history, covering a period
of fifty-seven years and five months
Including the present Pontiff, there
have been only eight Popes since the
foundation of the American Republic
the longest series of reigns since the
foundation of the Church.
Rep John A. Wheldn. O. S. A.. in the
Good Counsel Magazine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. BoNlFAcE.

st. Boniface was born at Creditor,
in Devonshire, in the year $50. Some
missionaries staying at his fathers
house spoke to him of heavenly things,
and inspired him with a wish to de-
vote himself, as they did, to God. He
entered the monastery of Exminster,
and was there trained for his apostolic
work. His first attempt to convert
the pagans in Holland having failed,
he went to Rome to obtain the Popes
blessing on his mission and returned
with authority to preach to the Ger
man tribes. 1t was slow and dan
gerous task to bend to the gentle yoke
of Christ these naughty and warlike
barbarians His own life was in con-
slant peril, while his flock was often
reduced to abject poverty by wander
ing robber bands. Yet his courage
never tagged. He began with Ba-
varia and Thuringia, next visited
Friesland, then passed on to Hesse
and Saxony, everywhere destroying
the idol temples and raising churches
on their Sites He was recalled to
Rome, consecrated Bishop by the
Pope, and returned to extend and or
ganize the German Church. With dill
gent care he reformed abuses among
the existing clergy, and established
religious houses throughout the land.
At length, feeling his infirmities in
crease, and fearful of losing his mar
tyrs crown, Boniface appointed a sue
cessor and set out to convert fresh
pagan tribe. While he was waiting
to administer Confirmation to some
newly-baptized Christians, troop of
pagans arrived armed with swords
and spears. His attendants would
have opposed them, but the Saint said
to his followers: "My children,
cease your resistance; the long
expected day is come at last. Scrip
ture forbids us. to resist evil. Let
us put our hope in God. He will save
our souls" Scarcely had he ceased
speaking when the barbarians fell
upon him, and slew him with all his
attendants, to the number of fifty-two
Their swords finished his life of sacri.
fee, and sent him to his reward.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
TWELVE PROMISES.

Made by Our Lord to Blessed Mar
to His Sacred Heart.
1. Il will give them all the graces
necessary for their state of life"
2. 81 will establish peace in their
families"
8. Il will console them in all their
difficulties
4. II will be their assured refuge
in life, and more especially at death"
5. II will pour out abundant bene-
dictions on all their undertakings"
6. Sinners shall find in My Heart
an infinite ocean of mercy"
Z. "Tepid souls shall become fer
vent"
8. "Fervent souls shall advance
rapidly to great perfection"
9. Il will bless the houses in which
the image of My Heart shall be ex-
posed and honored."
10. Il will give to priests the power
of touching the most hardened
hearts,"
H. Persons who propagate this
devotion, shall have their names in
scribed in My Heart, and they shall
never be effaced from it."
II. 81 promise thee, in the excess
of the mercy of My Heart, that Its
all-powerful love will grant to all
those who receive Communion on the
First Friday of every month, for nine
consecutive months, the grace of full
repentance, and that they shall not
die under by displeasure, nor without
receiving their Sacramento, and that
My Heart shall be their secure refuge
at that last hour"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
MONTH OF THE SACRED HEART.

The return of the month of June
should make us search into our souls
and ask ourselves the question:
What are we doing for the Sacred
Hearth" says the Irish Messenger.
And the editor goes on to tell us some
ways in which we may family repay
our debt of gratitude and love to that
Divine Heart:
There is a voice that sometimes
echoes in our hearts. 1t is the voice
from the tabernacle. 1t speaks with
in us in the precious moments that
follow on the sacramento visit of the
Saviour to US in Communion. 1t
speaks to US, at times, when kneellng
in the lonely sanctuary. The words
it whispers in the soul are these:
Child, give Me thy heart Our Lord
would have our heart that is, our
love, our gratitude, our service. He
would have us, in our morning offer
ing, make to Him the love-gift of the
prayers, works, sufferings of the day,
for all the intentions of His Sacred
Heart Here is the first thing that
we must do, and do well, this month
of June for the Sacred Heart: we
must make our morning offering we'll
and mean it, and act up to it through
out the day. This includes great
deal; it means doing our work for
God and doing it we'll; it means say
ing our prayers well because they are
addressed to God; it means being pa
tient and humble in our daily troubles
and willingly accepting them-the
toll, the WEAKNESS, the monotony
sometimes, too, the sickness or the
bodily fatigue or mental lassitude, of
daily life-out of love for the Sacred
Heart; it means being Jealous for
Gods interests, and energetic and
self-sacrifcing in our efforts to pro-
mote them; it means putting God and
His cause in the first place, and self
our own ease and our own wretched
petty interest-in the second. In a
word, it means being devoted, not by
halves, but in a whole-hearted, down
right, earnest way to our Lord, and to
all that concerns His interest or
touches His honor. The Sacred Heart
1OOhS lOI SOLQStA1uS 11oAA 0o AAOA ~
than the mere namby-pamby affec-
lions of impressionable minds, which
confound true devotion with the pass
ing emotions of the feelings. Such
milk-and-water service is of little
value. 1t vanishes before the first
cold blast of real adversely. 1t is but
a glorified form of selflove. What
our Lord wants is, not so much sweet
words and affectionate feelings, as
work, solid, self-sacrificing work, done
for Him and for Him alone, through
the motive of love. Read the Imita-
ton: almost every page will tell you
what we mean; for example, the fifth
chapter of the third book, On the
Wonderful Effects of Divine Love- or
the seventh or eighth chapter of the
second book, tOn the Love of Jesus
above ALL or ON Familiar Friendship
with Jesus" the same strong teach
ing runs through all, leave all and
thou shalt find all; the true lover COT
the Sacred HEARTY must be willing to
embrace what is hard and bitter for
sake of Him that is beloved.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
IN PERIL.

Father Langtry arose from his
chair, and the book he had been read
ing slipped from his fingers to the
floor He walked to the window and
raised the shade. A fierce gust of
wind rushed around the house, and a
shower of sleet ratified against the
window. The arc light on the corner
swayed to and fro in the wind, and
the ghostly shadows of the bare
branches tossed and danced derisive-
ly. The young priest hastily drew
the curtain, as if to shut out the sight,
and turned toward his elder com.
panion.
ut is wild night, Father, and
whenever 1 think of going out it sets
my blood running cold1y through my
veins"
Father Dome, who was sitting in
an armchair beside the table, laid
aside his book and looked at his
young assistant.
rs Ralph Porter seriously ill.,"
mo, his condition is not alarming. "
"Ah, but you promised Mrs. Porter
that you would use your persuasive
powers upon her SOM"
Eyes, and / have been asking my
self since, cui bono? Is it worth
while? You know him, don't you
Father?"
Father Dome smiled and replied:
Eyes, I know him we'll; the gay
the debonair, the cynical Ralph Por-
ter. His university education is his
greatest bane. He was brought up
on the herbs of irreligion and drank
| from the fountain of agnosticism. II
was my lot to deal with him once, at
his mothers request. He laughed at
my old world ideas, and, with a cold
curve of his lips, he flung at me his
glazing sophisms, and then shrugged
| his shoulders at my convincing
proofs
| The speaker gazed fixedly at the
| floor, slight furrow creasing his
brow, as though the recollection
troubled him.
I'm spite of my adverse attitude
Father Langtry said, there is a per
sistent something calling to me, tell
ing me to go, go. At such times al
this, am led to believe that in hi:
inmost soul he desires me, and / thinl
that my presence will be of some
avail l am almost inclined to believe
in the mental telepathy theory Q
which | was just reading"
IF that is the way you feel, m.
SON, go and happy results will fol
low"
Father Dome was silent for min
ute, then continued
Z There is something more thai
mere humbug in this new theory 0
mental telepathy."
Then you believe in it, Father?
the younger man asked surprised.
i Z said new theory Father Dom
continued, unheeding the question
but should have said new name, TO
like modernism and appendicitis,
is merely new dress on an old dol
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
&ASxloI!oMa1&
ID0c7RiNAf. If7URaicAL.l


grace he offered himself to God to
bear the victims dreadful burden,
and his prayer was heard. While joy
and peace were returning to the
tempted priests mind, st. Vincent
was sinking into the abyss of doubt
and darkness from which he had res
cued his friend Almost his only re-
lief was the act of faith, which he
made blindly and almost in despair,
many times each day, having writ
ten it out and placed it in his cloth
ing next his heart. For four years
he suffered this agony of doubt. One
day, more detected than usual he fell
on his knees and vowed to consecrate
his life to Jesus Christ in the per-
son of the poor. Instantly his soul
was restored to perfect peace. He
declared that ever after that he saw
the truths of faith in the purest
light. It is thus that God trains the
higher order of souls for an apostle
late of faith inspired by charity.
AS of old, so must it be now; they
who would do great deeds for Gods
truths, must fully know and deeply
sympathize with the acute woes OF
temptation against faith. "Who by
faith conquered kingdoms, wrought
Justice, obtained promises, stopped
the mouths of lions" (Heb. XII, 1880
To proclaim a triumph without a con-
fict is unbecoming soldier. I'm my
abundance 1 said: l shall never be
moved" FPS. xxx, y. o God, lead
me in the conflict! Be thine alone
the victory!
The divine Master gives us the only
essential rule of eloquence of faith,
when He says "Out of the fullness
of the heart the mouth speaketh'
(Luke vi, 45). No man ever lived
and loved who could not be eloquent
in praise of his beloved. Belief root
ed in an experience of prayer and
good works, sacraments and penance,
is lifted into a pulpit of divine mas
terry of hearts. Il believed, therefore
did speak" Cps. cxvi.), tells of a
speech that is the overflow OF the
souls affection for truth and for its
divine teacher. .. The reward of such
a faith is an eloquent tongue and
the sweet victories of missionary con-
versation. But contrarywise, the lack
of love in a protesting but non-prac-
ticaI Catholic, is punished with a
blight of silence, and the liability to
be sorely tempted against the faith.
Zachary was no such cold-hearted
servant of God; and yet because he
doubted the angels message, it was
said to him: Behold, thou shalt be
dumb, and shalt not be able to speak,
until the day when these things shall
come to pass, because thou hast not
believed my words" Uuke l., 2O).
In all our private intellectual life
we must be true; forming our con-
victions according to Christ's Gospel,
shaping them under the influence of a
faithful Catholic spirit. In all our
actual life we must be equally true,
making faith the light of conscience
and the sense of duty. In the midst
of false or light-minded talk, we must
be alert, vigiIant and fearful for the
truth, our minds inspired by Gods
rights, wrestling valiantly either with
enemies of the faith in flesh and
blood, or with the invisible spirits OF
wickedness, the principalities and
powers and rulers of the world OF
this darkness
Req. Walter Elliott, c. S. P.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
CATHOLIC FAITH AND RoME'S
WISE GUIDANCE.

For the sake of moving a single
soul to praise God only once,
think it worth while to explain these
things" Est. Teresa, Interior Castle,
III. Mansions, Oh. I'D
We read in the life of st. Vincent
de Paul (Bougaud, Book 1, Chap.
IT'D the following incident: There
was then in Paris a doctor of the
ology so violently tempted against
the faith that he could no longer
say Mass, recite his Office, nor enter
a church. Every thought of God pro
voked him to blasphemy. st. Vincent
vainly tried every means to cure him
Finally by a special movement OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
TRINITY SUNDAY.

EPlSTLE: o the depth Of
the riches Of the wisdom and OF
the knowledge OF God! How In
comprehensive are his judg-
ments, and how unsearchable
his ways!
GOSPEL: Going, therefore,
teach ye all nations, baptizing
them In the name of the Father,
and of the Son, and of the Holy
Ghost; teaching them to observe
all things whatsoever ! have
commanded you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10

What comfort are sunshiny peo-
pie! They are welcome wherever they
go. The very sight of them is a
pleasure Their presence gives a
sense of Joy. The memory of their
visit is like the fragrance of roses.
Love, sweetness, kindness, sympathy,
friendship, help-these are the riches
that they scatter among their friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10

There's life alone in duty done,
There's rest alone in striving.
Whittier.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-11
Number Of Hens to Cock

In this matter there 10 no set rule ;
much depends upon the vigor Of the
cock. II the fowls are running at
large one cock to IL or, 20 hens ie
about rfght for the small, active
breeds, while for the heavier breeds
10 or IL hens will be sufficient. II
tho fowls are confined in small runs
tho number Of hens should be re-
duceA. II two pens Of fowls are kept
it 10 . good plan to have three cocks
50 one may be placed in small coop
for one day and fed highly to be re-
placed next day by one Of the Other
cocks In this way each Of the cocks
IL allowed to recuperate every third
day, thus keeping up his strength and
vigor. 1t is generally advised to mate
cockerels with old hens and cocks
with pullets. but 1t seems this advice
has never been based upon carefully
performed experiments.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-11

hllh h 10 ususely advisable 70 70
aroma rather than to 20 over them,
q lsost where this can be done, and
aus svotd stsspsr grade. Thsrs ID
also this objssG&oo to outs and Alla
nat II brings up a soil that y not
good for road making and one thaa
washes easily, and the expense OF eut-
ting down hills IL usually greater than
would Be the cost Of buying a right.
ofsway around The hfll and thus svoAd
the grade. Railroad engineers wfn
make considerable curves in the roads
IN order to avoid grades, and they
have the problem very carefully
studied out and they will oftentimes
make a detour OF good many miles
in order to avoid grade.
Having to haul the produce from
the farm to the market over poor
road adds to the cost OF production,
and again a good road that can be
depended on in all seasons brings the
farmers several miles nearer town
and 1t also increases the value Of the
land considerably, as the buyer will
pay quite bit more for land that he
can reach with . good road than for
land that is hard to reach on account
q poor roads, due either to steep
grades or to the poor quality Of the
roadbed.
The main thing In new country,
however, is getting the roads laid out
a. ,1o a.
matter to change them after they
have once been established and money
expended on them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-11
LIVESTOCK NOTES.

Colts are worth money.
Timothy hay is a dangerous feed
for sheep.
Provide some succulent feed for
ewes in winter
Remember there is no profit in a
poorly kept animal,
Tho sanitation of the piggery should
be guarded carefully.
Do all in your power to insure a
large crop Of lambs.
Sows3 years old average betwixt
and between the old and young
mothers
To prevent thumps, see that the
sows are not fed too much while the
pigs are young.
For intestinal worms in hogs mix
ture Of charcoal and hardwood ashes
with little salt is recommended
There is; still money in horses. in
spite of the popularity Of the automo-
bile with farmers
Every farmer who raises stock in
quantity should equip his barn yard
with a dipping tank.
The spring months seem to AFFORD
the best opportunities for rapid gains
with cattle.
The young sows average a little
over seven pigs. while the old ones
bring forth thirty per cent more.
II the ewes do not furnish enough
milk, It is all right to use cows milk,
but it must be furnished sweet warm
and clean. in moderate amounts
Watch for lice on the hogs and
spray them thoroughly with one Of
the prepared dips, If they are found
to be infested.
Use skim milk freely in the ration
for young pigs. It's great feed for
them and they make remarkable
gains on it.
Alfalfa Is not a fattening feed so
much as a fesh-forming one, and there
is little waste to it. as the stock
seems to relish stalks as we'll as
leaves.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-11

moved by forks in such a way as to
combine three of them and leave
space for the wagons into which they
are to be loaded to pass through. With
suitable weather conditions the crop
may be hauled to the barn without fur,
Their turning, but II wet weather fol
lows the crop will not be seriously in.
Jured II turned often enough to pre-,
vent any pods from resting on the wei
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-11
HARVESTING THE BEAN CROP
g Two-WheeIed Implement Shown
.. In the Illustration.

The work of harvesting the bean
crop has been much lightensd BY the
2-wheeled implement shown in the H.
lustration. The long steel blades
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-11

4,.- --r-. - -~4
; 80 ~a