davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28

ST. LOUIS. July N.-Philadelphia won
from st. Louis today to 3 and broke even
on the series. The visitors scored their
runs by timely hitting in the second and
third Innings. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
PHILADELPHIA.
CLEVELAND
10 IL,

IRAN for Livingston in the seventh.
RAN for Thomas in the tenth.
Cleveland ........0 o o o o 2 1 o 3-6
Philadelphia 80 o o 0 o 0 3 o %
..Two-base hits: Smith, Livingston, Baker.
Stoval Three-base hits: Butcher, Turner.
Hits: OFF Morgan, in seven innings; off
Leonard, in three innings. Sacrifice hits:
Olson, Gregg. Stolen bases: Jackson STOW
all, Baker. Double play: Thomas, Barry
and McInnis Left on bases: Cleveland, s;
Philadelphia, 2. Base on balls. Off Gregg,
2; off Morgan. l; off Leonard, ]. First
on errors: Cleveland, /; Philadelphia, /.
Struck out: BY Gregg, I; by Morgan, 4;
by Leonard, 2. Time: 2:2O. Umpire: Con-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28

Runs DATED IN: BY Unglaub, l; by Koer-
ner, l. Two-base hits: Cobb (2). Double
plays: Dundon to Gagnier. Gagnler to
Claire. Left on bases: Lincoln. 6; Pueblo,
3. Stolen bases: Dundon, Ehman Middle
ton. Sacrifice hits: Gagnier, Stratton.
Hughes. Struck out BY Ehman, s.; by
jackson, T. First base on balls: Oft
Ehman. 4; off Jackson 5. Passed ball
Stratton. Time: 1885. Umpires: Haskell
and Mcdowell.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28

CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. july 2.-tSpe-
oiAL y Central City defeated Marquette hero
today In a well played game Score:
Marquette ......... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 s.
Batteries: Central City. Douglas and
Gleasons Marquette. Stegeman and Goethe.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
sioux City Gets Pitcher steixer.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July N.-The Sioux
city Western league team today signed
Pitcher Steiger of the st. Paul club.
SteiBer played with Springfield in the
Three-I league last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
Even Break on the series.

CINCINNATI. July H.--Cincinnati broke
even on the series by winning the final
game with New York here today. to 4.
New York managed to bunch hits off
Keefe. Almeida's double with two on
bases in the seventh featured. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
Second Smith Loses for Kearney,
KEARNEY.

Earned runs: kearney, 2; YORK, 9. First
base on balls: Off Timmersman, 1; Oft
Smith, 3. Left on bases: Kearney, 8; York.
4. Three-base hit: Hennissey Home run;
Clair. Two-base hits: Farrell, Smith, Jar
rott, Timmersman. Struck out: BY Wynn
koop, 2; by Tmmersman, 5; by Smith, Z.
Hit with pitched ball: By Smith, l. Time:
216 Umpire: Garrett
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
RInnrn Trimmea.

MASON CITY, Ia, July 27.-(special Tele-
gram .)-Mason City defeated Eldora to-
day, by the score OF s to g. Batteries: Ell
dora Ellert and Sweeley: Mason City,
Duffy, c. ROwley and Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
MeaKeII Gets Two Homera.
HASTINGS.
COLUMBUS

zone out when winning score was made.
'Batted for Hay in the ninth.
Columbus ...........2 I990 e
Hastings .............0 O-7
Two-base hit: Jones. Three-base hit:
Graham. Home runs Bromley, Fortman,
B. Brown, Meixell (2. Sacrifice hits: E
Brown, B. Brown. Stolen base: Chittick
Struck out: BY Sindelar. 4; by Hay, g.
Bases on balls: Off sindelar. l. off Hay,
8 Hit by pitched ball. Corbett Watson.
Passed ball: Hoernle Double plays: e.
Brown to B. Brown to Corbett; B. Brown
to Graham to Corbett. Time: lao. UNI
pire; McDermott.
Second smith Loses for Kearney.
KEARNEY, Neb., July N.-(Special Tele>
gram. )-Kearney lost the game today with
York, both teams playing loose ball. Kear-
ney tried out another pitcher named Smith,
who was unable to hold the York batters
down. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28

Two-base hits: link. Bonner, Carey.
Three-base hit: Bennett Sacrifice hit
z. Smith. Stolen bases: Stanley, Bonner
Turpin, Carey. Bases on balls: Off E.
Smith, 2; off II. Smith, /. Struck out: BY
F. Smith, 6; by II. Smith, 3. Double play:
Neff to Stanley 10 link. Time: 1885. Um-
pire: Edwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
PITTSBURGH

Totals. ..".as 8 q Is
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28

Don, CHI. g., by Aldenwood (Brown) 8
My Shady Belle, b. m. (Snow)........ 2
Star King, b. g. (FrosO .............S 4
Time: 2;O7%, 20Sk, 2:07k
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28

CINCINNATI. o.. July N-Manager
John McGraW OF the New York Nationals
rereived notice from President Lynch today
that he had been suspended three days
becausn Of his verbal attack on Umpire
Jahnst0ne during the CANT here Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 26.-The North
western Optical association opened its semi
annual meeting today with about 900 mem
bers from seven states including North
and South Dakota and Iowa In Attendance
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
SUPERIOR HITS GREEN HARD
Grand Island Fails to Locate Ball and
Loses, Eight to Five.
COLUMBUS WINS SIXTH GAME
Great stick work by Meixen Largely
Responsible for Victory over Hast
inEs-Kearney Loses TO York
by Fourteen TO -Four.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July a.-(special
Telegram. )-Superior started by hitting
Green hard insthe third, scoring three and
with two more in the next on an error
and stealing bases gained safe lead.
Morse did not improve the situation much
in the first inning he pitched, but held
the visitors TO two hits after the fourth.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
New York Wins by One.

NEW YORK, July 27.-By punching five
hits and pass in the third inning New
York made five runs and won by to A
from st. Louis. A double play by Knight
on Crisis hot grounder in the ninth pre-
vented st. Louis from tying the score.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
Fremont Defeats Seward.

FREMONT, Neb. July 27.-(Special Tele-
gram)-In a listless game today Fremont
defeated Seward by score of to 2. F.
Smith of Seward undertook the task OF
pitching two games in as many days and
Fremont got to him in the fourth and fifth
innings for enough hits to win. H. Smith
pitched steady and consistent ball and,
aside from the second inning, was never
in, danger. Fullen slipped in three safe
ties and Clyde Neffs fielding was of the
gilt-edged variety. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
BOSTON.
TOtsls.-".sO II n 10 .
Chicago ............
Boston ..............

Two-base hit: Sheckard. Three-bsse hits:
Schultz, Zimmerman. Home run: thinner
man. Struck out: BY Griffin, l. by Toney,
8; by Pfeffer /. Time: 1;45. Umpires
KLEIN and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
Denver and Pueblo Both Los Giants Lose Cubs VIM Athletics Lose Nap
Graduate PlOw Horse
Wins Big Money in
Grand Circuit Race
Tom Murphy's Gelding Takes Three
Heats and Carries Off the Furni.
ture Manufacturers Purse.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July N.-Tho
greatest crowd assembled at n race meet
ing here since the famous Allterton- Nelson
match In 1901. Wednesday saw Tommy
Murphy's plowhorse. r. T. c., repeat recent
triumphs and capture his third great stake
in as many weeks. He won three OF the
four heats necessary to determine the win
ner In the 2:l2 trot for the Furniture Man
ufacturers' $4,000 stake.
r. T. c. won the first two heats as he
willed. In the third the gelding broke
badly while passing the quarter. Belvasia,
Lewis Forrest and Al Stanley made a
great finish of this heat. noses apart.
To achieve his victory r. T. c. had to
step a full second and a half faster than
his best time in the $4,000 Paper Mills
stake at kalamazoo last week.
Twinkling Dan took first money in the
200 pace. though not In straight heats.
The first and third he won in close fin
ishes. After a bad break In the second
he found his feet in time TO be beaten
out by Don by the closest OF margins.
Here Annie Laurie wins.
/, In the 2:u pace zombrewer. after show
ing up the field and having things all
his own way in the first heat, went lame
in the second and was drawn in the third,
the race BOAnS 10 ANNE Laurie aIter Two
overtime heats.
Gold Dollar was as good as his name
sounds in the 2:Oe trot. which he took by
safe margins in straight heats. Sum-
n1aries:
Glass All, pace, three in five. purse
8, 900:
Annie Laurie. b. m. by Wal
z1 ter H W. P 6T M co.Br,eni,
Mark Night, blk. h. (HalD ......4 3 2 2
Time: 2;0tA; 2:C7Ais 2:Oeh; 2;os%; 20Sh
Class 2:O9, trot, two in three. purse
$1,000:
Cold Dollar, CHI g.. by Pulsus &C,
Don Labor. br. g. (Kimlin) ............2 s
Captain George, b. h. (Murphy)........ 2
Direct Tone. Or. 9. tOdycKeJ............ !
Time 2:O6h; ALL.
Glass 2:l2, trot, three in five, Furniture
Manufacturers stake $1,000:
r. T. c., CHI. g. by Prince March
Belvasia, br. m. ,(coxl ........,:.... / 2
Al Stanley. 70. h. (Whitehead) e. Z 4
Time 2:07k; 1904; 2:0s%: 2:O7%.
Class 2:O9, pace, two in three, purse
SIC, 900:
TwinkTIng Dan, br. C. by Ban Patch
(Murphyl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2 I
My Shady Belle, b. m. (Snow). 2
Time: 2O7&, 2OSk, 207k.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
EHMAN SHOWS The PUEBLOS
Antelope Pitcher Star in Fine Game
on Home Grounds.
FOUR RUNS TO ONE BY VISITORS
Denver Team Gets Another Taste OF
Defeat Administered by Topeka
By Tune of Three TO
Two.

LINCOLN. July H.-Ehman pitched
great game today and was given faultless
support, Lincoln winning by a score OF
TO l. Jackson was fairly effective but
errors behind him spoiled his efforts.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
GREGG is WILD IN SEVENTH
Cleveland Wins from Philadelphia by
Score of Six to Three.
HOME TEAM PROFITS BY ERRORS
Two Hits, Passed Ball and an
Error Helped Three Men to Get
Across the Plate and Save
shutout.

PHILADELPHIA, July T.-Cleveland
won todays game, to 8. Gregg pitched
fine ball for the visitors, except in the
seventh, when two hits, a pass and an
error enabled the home team to score three
runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
scaIded by steam

OF seorched by fire, apply Bucklen's Arnica
salve. Cures piles. too. ana the worst sores.
Guaranteed. Sc For sale BY Beaton
Drug -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
GAMES IN THE THREE-r LEAGUE
Kervvin of Danville Wins Pitchers
battle from ROgRe of Dubuque,

DANVILLE, Ill.,, July 27.-kerwin won q
pitchers battle from Rogge Today wnen
he singled In the second, scoring Masslng
and gave Danville to victory over
Dubuque Score: R.H.E
OanNlile .....s.s.sss.ssssssssssssss
Dubuque ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....ss.s y
Batteries. Danvtlle, kerwtn ana Mass
ing; Dubuque kogge and Boucher.
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 21-Peorta won from
sRock Island, to l, today through lhe
pitching OF Prendergast, who held the vlsl--
tors TO four hits score: Ri r..
Peoria ............-....ss....s ~
ROCK lSland. ..-..-.-....-.-.....r 1
Batteries: Peoria, Prendergast and
Jacobs; Rock Island, I-akafr, Jacobson ana
Gonding.
WATERLOO. Ia, July 25.--Collins' triple
and Longs single in the sixth inning won
for Waterloo over Decatur, to 2, Iolay.
Bell secured four hits IN four times at bat.
score: R.H.E.
aterioo .'s.ss-.'ss's's.s-. AZ
batteries: Waterloo, Hendrix and Har>
Fington; Decatur, Hopper and johnson;
punched hits off. Nelson in the first in
ming today SCORED three runs and won
from Davenport, to =. Score r. y, L.
DSysnpSs. Snsncsr ana clarke Nelson
and Coleman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
Totals.....ss II nm Totals. =. 90
Matted for Keefe in seventh.
'Batted for Wilson in ninth.
Slated for Crandall in ninth.

New York .........0 0 2OO2 %
Cincinnati .........2 o o o o 4 -
Left on bases: New York. g. Cincinnati,
8. Two-base hits: Mitchell, Hoblitzel, Al
media. Three-base hits: Mitchell, Fletcher,
Doyle (D. Mclean. HITS: OFF Keefe, in
seven innings; off Smith none in two in
nings; off Drucke, in six and two-thirds
nings; off Crandall, 8 in one and two thirds
innings Sacrifice hits: Hoblitzel Drucke
Double plays: Herzog Fletcher to Merkle.
Devore. Bescher %. Bates Struck out
BY Drucke, S: by Crandall. l, by Keefe, 2;
by Smith Base on balls: Off Drucke A.
Keefe 4. Wild Pitch: Crandall Hit pitched
ball: Bates by Drucke. Time: 2:1l. Um-
pires: tombstone and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
TOPEKA.
tied for Schneider in the ninth.

Topeka ...............0 -
Denver ......,......O 1 o o.
Home run: Rickert. Three-base hit:
rifice hits: Whitney, Cassidy Coffey.
Bases on balls. orr Clark, 8; off Schrei-
Der, q Struck out: BY Clark, 3; by
Schneider. 3 Umpire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
ERRORLESS GAME AT CHICAGO
Cubs Bunch Three Hits and Defeat
the Doves.
BOSTON PITCHERS ARE HIT HARD
Sensational Features Include the Bat
ting by Zimmerman ana one
Handed Catches by Tinker
and InReFtOn.

CHICAGO. July T.-Chicago punched
hits and defeated Boston. zimmerman's
batting and sensational one hand catches
by Tinker and 1ngerton. were features.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
ST. LOUIS.

First base on errors st. Louis, l. Two
base hits: Sweeney, Hogan. Cree. Three
base hits: Wallace, Hartzell. Sacrifice
hits Austin. Clarke. Stolen base: Cree.
Left on bases: New York. 8; st. Louis, s.
Double plays: Sweeney to Hartzell. Wal
Black. Knight to Chase. First base on
balls: Off Fisher, /; off Nelson. 2. Struck
out: BY Fisher. I; by Nelson, 2. Hit with
pitched ball: BY Nelson Daniels by Fisher
Austin. Wild pitch: Nelson Time: 1:4s
JJmDires: Mullin and Perrfne
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
Detroit Bunches Hts and wins.

WASHINGTON, July q. - Detroit
punched three hits in the sixth inning
today and with the assistance of two
costly errors, scored six runs, defeating
Washington. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28

PITTSBURG, Pa, July H.-Ptttsburg |
won from Brooklyn today, to 0, making |
a clean sweep OF the series. 1t was Pitts |
burg's eighth straight victory. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. ... 30 Z 81 Is .

'Batted for Harmon in sixth
'Batted for WOODBURY. in eighth.
Philadelphia .......0 2 2 o o 0 o "a
St. Louis ..........O 0 o o o o o o.
Two-base hit: Konetchy. Base on balls
Or Harmon. 8; off McAdams, 1; off Alex
ander, 3. Struck out: BY Harmon, Q; by
Alexander, g. Time: 200. Umpires; ODay
and Emsie
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
Three straight for Boston.
CHICAGO.

BOSTON, July 27-Boston cleaned up
the three-game series with Chicago by
winning to T. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
GRIZZLIES BEATEN BY TOPEKA

Kaws HIT Harder and Clark II
Effective I'm Pinches.
TOPEKA. Kan, July 27.-Topeka hit
harder and more timely, while Clark was
more effective in the pinches than
Schneider, Topeka winning. to 2. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
Totals - 10 q IS 1

WU-uasg ~ haLSeI' u IIIIee-Dase MT:
Karger, 6. Struck out: BY KarRer. 1; by
White, 2; by Young, l. Time: 1855. UNI
pires: Dineen and OLoughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
WASHINGTON

Two-base hit: Milan. Bases on balls:
OFF Johnson, 8; off Willett, /. Struck out:
BY Johnson, s; by Wilett, T. Time: Las,
Umpire: Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
GRAND ISLAND.
SUPERIOR,

Totals......s6 n u
Morse and Jokerst relieved Green and
Buchanan in the third.
Superior ........-s...0 0-6
Grand Island.......O o o 1 1 1 O-5
Earned runs: Superior, 4; Grand Island,
8 Two-base hits: Michael, Spellman, d.
Bockewitz. Three-base hits: McLear,
Hargis. Bases on balls: Off Stevens, !;
off Morse, q Struck out: BY Stevens, 2;
by Green, 8; by Morse, 3. Left on bases:
Superior, z; Grand Island. 6. Passed ball.
Umpire: Held.
MeixeEI Gets Two HOmers.
COLUMBUS, Neb., July 27.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Columbus won their sixth con-
secutive game today by the great stick
work of Right Fielder Meixell, who out
OF five times at bat got four hits. two of
them home runs. and scoring four times.
Score:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
CHAPEL BUILDING IN AFRICA.

In reply to those who ask if a chapel
will serve the purpose of bringing in
natives to the Church we may refer
this piece for their reading. A priest
is the whole thing, of course, but after
him comes the church, it matters not
how rude an affair it may be. When
it is not possible to erect permanent
edifice the missionaries resort to the
best makeshift they can build, but not
always with good results, as far as the
building is concerned. There are many
places in Africa where the chapel is
replaced every five years. The
climate and the insects of the country
rapidly destroy the native building.
A Jesuit Father of the Rhodesia dis
trict says that he enjoyed the new
chapel just four weeks:
1--WE enjoyed the luxury of our new
chapel just four weeks. Very heavy
rains had fallen since the Epiphany
Owing probably to some defect, the
foundation subsidized, and early in the
night of the 21st the eastern gable
wall collapsed Fortunately no damage
was done to the furniture inside, and
though it was raining hard, we man
aged to transport the altar and
everything else back to the former
hut The weather being propitious
we are rebuilding the part which fell
in, and hope before long to see ou1
poor chapel restored. 1t must serve
us until we are able to erect a solid
and permanent building"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
A SUPERSTITION IN AFRICA.

1t is heartrending, writes Father
Kyne from the west coast of Africa.
to see the power which Satan sways
in this land were the name of Our
Beloved Lord and His Blessed Moth
er are not known Everything is God,
but God Himself The religion of
these people consists not in adoring
God, but in propitiating the evil spir-
it's. Their idea of God is that He is
essentially good and as such cannot
hurt anybody; but the evil spirits are
always around, ready to infiict pain
unless sacrifice is offered to them.
A curious superstition is that of
crocodile worship. The river is in
tested with crocodiles-the people
hold them in veneration, and woe be-
tide the man who would dare to in
jure them The boatman never neg
lects to throw his offering into the
river and to pour forth a fervent
prayer. In native village in Cape
Mount, some years ago, the people
gave his regular meals to an old
crocodile, who, being more acute than
for his offerings, but came out on
dry land daily and proceeded towards
the village, where he was cordially
received, and thus with remarkable
disinterestedness took the larger
part of the offerings for himself, leav.
ing as little as possible for his com.
panions, who had not been as intelli.
gent as he.
But let us hope that the days OF
Satan and the crocodiles are at an
end their doom is being sealed. The
Blood of the Lamb is daily offered
several times; the names of Jesus anG
Mary are pronounced by the lips O.
children, whom Jesus loved so much
on earth and whose innocent and sim
pie petitions He cannot but hear; the
regenerating waters of baptism have
already opened the gates of HEAVIER
to little angels who. will become ia.
intercessors for their race, and thu
Cross stands majestically on higl
over the river where crocodiles hell
sway till now, seeming to say to al
who pass, as of old to Constantine
In Hoe signo vinces." Yes, with thi
sign shall we conquer the old enem.
of mankind; with this sign shall W,
bring the light of life to these be
nighted people. who sleep in tn,
darkness and the shallow of death
This shall be the sign which we shall
imprint on the forehead of the new
born babe, to cast the lustre of limo
cence around his infancy, to confirm
his youth, to sustain his manhood, t,
console his old age and to accom-
'pany him with mistaken confidenc,
before the throne of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
A MISSIONARY OF THE CROSS IN
SOUTH AMERICA.
Contributed by a Convert.)

How soon the devoted mission
arians in their lonely outposts pass
out of human remembrance! 1t would
be pious practice now and then to
sit down in the quiet House of God
and endeavor to call to mind any per-
sonal experiences we may have had
in our travels, or readings of real
missionaries-and pray for them.
Our beloved missionaries richly de-
serve our prayers and now and then
a letter or magazine or picture or
better still some pecuniary help. Let
them feel that they are not forgotten
on earth. There is one name ever
coming to mind, of holy priest who
has a remarkable devotion to the
Most Holy Crucifix-Father Visorlot
Somewhere down in South America
in lonely mountain mission station
he is toiling among his beloved In
dams, unless perchance his Saviour
has called him to his reward. Some
years ago a traveller came -up to this
priest in his lonely mountain home
Seldom did the good priest have al
opportunity to see white mans face
and rarely did even a letter come tt
cheer his uneventful existence TIL.
traveller was astonished to find so de
voted a missionary in such a drear.
section, and he asked the good Fa
Their if he did not feel lonely, and i
he did not consider that his life was
being wasted in such remote and I'm
congenial place, to whom the hol.
man replied in these inspired words
"My son, if I can hold this Cru
cifix before the face of single dy
ing Indian. it will repay me for m.
life's work."
Such words as these, deserve to b.
written in letters of gold and dis
tributed to earth's remotest cline.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
AFRICAN CABINS.

The fiat and arid country known as
Bugwe, South Nyanza, is thlckly
dotted with little villages of from ten
to fifty cabins. The reason that the
settlements are not larger lies in the
native manner of farming. If there
is not a banana plantation in the
neighborhood, every family must have
a plot of ground for the cultivation OF
sorgho, and here families are large, as
q rule.
Every Bugwe likes to be master of
the land surrounding his cabin. He
does not care to have near neighbors,
and the few neighbors that he has
must be people with whom he can get
along.
He erects his hut in the middle OF
an inclosed space screened by hedge
of reeds. In one corner of this yard
is the stable or shed that shelters the
larger domestic animals; the sheep
and goats are housed at night under
the same roof as the family.
A second corner of the Enclosure is
assigned to the little structures dedi-
Gated to the names of the family
ancestors. In a third corner is the
poultry house and granary. The pail
SADIE that surrounds the inclosure Is
strong and forms an excellent protec
ton against robbers. The family hut
is cylindrical in form surmounted by
a conical roof, and surrounded by
circular veranda which is protected
by screen of sugar cane stalks.
This veranda is divided into several
rooms. One is the sleeping-room OF
the young men of the household, II
another their sisters live. A third is
reserved for guests. In a fourth, the
mother and daughters hull the sorgho
The interior of the cabin itself Is
divided into two rooms, one being the
sleeping-room of the parents ant
young children. The other is occupied
by the sheep and the goats. A por
ton of the sorgho is stored just be
meath the roof, and the rats, &C
cordingly, soon take up their quarter
with the family.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
(Coatinued from page 81
WHAT A MOTHERS MEMORY DID
FOR A BLACK MAN,

think of my mother, my poor, dear
nanny, hunting for me, her lost boy,
her only boy, never to see me again"
He stopped, overcome
The pathos in that negro's voice
would have put to shame the tender
est, deepest feeling expressed by a
cultivated white man, and too felt
my heart swell in sympathy, for /
knew he was telling a true, simple
fact. He went on:
Soon everything was quiet, and
we, two, poor little darkies, put our
arms around each other and wept our
selves asleep. When it was daylight
we were taken on deck, given some
thing to eat and found ourselves
sweeping out to the ocean.
I'VE were taken to Charleston and
there sold at auction to different
planters. / remember my purchaser
before he bid for me thrusting his