davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10

That evening as he joined the crowd
at the post Office waiting for the even
ing mail notice was pointed out to
him. 1t read
$25 REWARD.
A reward of $25 is herewith offered
to the person or persons finding and
returning the manuscript written by
George Coulson in the contest for the
Davis scholarship.
HE wants it pretty bad, doesn't
hep one of the boys remarked.
Il don't blame him. said another.
IF my chances were as good as his
I'd offer it."
Thus they discussed their class
mates loss, while Joe reflected that
it was now Friday evening, that the
manuscript had not been found and
that every minute narrowed down
Coulson's chances.
On Saturday searching parties,
stimulated by the offer of the reward,
explored every inch of the school
grounds and the adjacent places, but
the search was unfruitful. Younger
brothers of the household brought the
news home to Joe, and he could hardly
sleep that night. He, with the others
had conceded the palm of victory to
George Coulson, but he knew well
enough that he came second, and il
the papers were still missing he was
the prize winner without doubt
He arose Sunday morning very hap
py. 1t was a perfect June day as he
walked to church trying not to be toe
jubilant, but profoundly grateful to the
young people who smiled and wished
him we'll; and to the older people, too
who looked after Jim Darcy's boy
with fervent Il hope the lad wins.
Midtown was very proud of it's repre-
sentative.
Inside the cool church he was vivid
| ly conscious of the beauty of the altar
cleaning with candles and fragrant
with flowers in honor of the feast o
the Sacred Heart. 1t was all so il
keeping with his mood Afterward a.
Father Cotter preached an earnes
sermon on the love of the Sacred
Heart, his words came home to Jo'
with new, deep meaning. He though
of the theme, "Chivalry," and the bal
lad of Sir Galahad, which had entered
into his composition:
j o just and faithful knight of God,
Ride on, the prize is near.
"Son, give Me thy heart" Fathe
Cotter's earnest voice repeated tn
divine words of entreaty. Joe felt tn
blood stirring within him; life stretch
ed before him so happily With train
ed mind and skillful hands life woul
open with still fuller, fairer beauty.
was all his to take in short time HI
felt as one of the knights of old as b
} knelt and vowed it all-all he coul
, do in the wonderful future stretchin
before him, "all for Thee, o Lord
1t was so easy to promise with tn
cleaning tapers, the fragrant flower
] before him, the earnest words of tn
priest in his ears, so easy to knee
and adore
: After Mass he returned home slow
, ly, happily. The younger folks dance
out to tell him that the manuscript
was still missing. They have give
up searching, joe
As he entered the house his mother
, hot and flushed in her preparation Q
the Sunday dinner, called out to him
q Joe. will you hear Ted's catechisr
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
Continued from Page 81
THE HOUR OF VICTORY.

That evening as he joined the crowd
at the post Office waiting for the even
ing mail notice was pointed out to
him. 1t read.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10

lOW1uS Sp0C1mSu ldCLS may D0 Ldh0u DIS
giving a fair indication. The Fathers
of the Salesian Congregation (who
first went to South America in 1879
now possess there 1873 foundations, in
Guiding IS colleges and technical
schools, many agricultural colonies, be-
sides large number of mission sta
lions in the interior for the benefit of
the Indians. The Salesian Fathers,
who in South America include five
Bishops or Monsignori, have charge
also of hundreds of lepers in the Co
lumbar Government laZarettos. The
following pen picture from Father Isl
dore's brochure will give some faint
idea of the hardships faced, the sacri-
fees endured, and the success achiey-
ed by the Fathers just mentioned
and by the heroic friars franciscan
friars,' he says, are building churches
instituting industrial schools, and do
ing splendid work among them (the
Indians). These friars, though the
most illuminated of men, have been
the pioneers of civilization all over the
world. The seven millions of savages
who live in the impenetrable jungles
Of the inner Chaco and in the Celvas oil
the Amazon have thus far been mac
cessible to white influence. Expedi
lions sent by the Argentine Republic
into these jungles have never been
heard of since. Our reverend brother
is welcome to undertake the evangeli
sation of these hot and pestilential
swamps, and ascertain whether or nc
there be real cannibals there; for !
am sure that the well-salaried and
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
YALENSIANS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
Alumni Association of City
Organizes for Year.

Yalensians were in evidence yesterday.
The Yale Alumni Association of the Dis
trict met in the directors room of the
Union Trust Company for the annual
election of officers
George y. McLanahan was elected pres
ident Mr.. McLanahan. who was a grad
uate of the class of '96, succeeds Lee
McClung, Treasurer OF the United States,
to the presidency
The following officers were chosen:
Benjamin So Cable. IS, first vice presi-
dent; c. c. Tyler, u, second vice presi-
dent: ]. Upshur Moorhead. '0S, secretary.
and +. II. Brooke. 80. treasurer. The
following were elected members of the
executive committees: Hugh Smith Knox.
'OI: Walter d. Wilcox. 90; John Bail
Osborne. ~: T. ]. woodman. &c. and
Charles c. Glover. jr., 10.
Reports were presented on the play
given by the Yale Dramatic Association
last spring. on the smoker held at the
University Club last spring, on the ster-
eopticon lecture given at the Playhouse
Club in December. and on the Yale con-
cert and dance held at the New Willard
Hotel on January j. The question of
further Yale meetings and the annual
banquet of the organization was referred
to the executive committee.
A unanimous vote of appreciation was
extended TO the retiring officers The
year just completed was the most sue
cessful in the history OF the organization.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
THE GEOGRAPHIC LECTURES.
National Society Programme Opens
Tonight in Masonic Temple.

The National Geographic Society will
be entertained with a lecture on THE
Parsees Of India; their costumes, Gus
toms, and ceremonies" tonight at the
Masonic Temple by Rustom RustomJee,
an Indian scholar visiting the United
States. This lecture will take the place
Of Miss Dora Keen's lecture, "A woman's
climb in the high Alps" which has been
postponed.
other changes in the programme of
lectures of the National Geographic So
ciety have been announced as follows:
January L. E. NJ. Newman, on Tho
Balkan states-Montenegro Servia. and
Bulgaria." January I9 Dr. Inazo Itobe,
of the University of Tokyo on what
the japanese have done for Formosa. .
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. n $. CULP detached duty command Prebls
and Second division, U. s. Pacific Torpedo
Fleet, to duty command Whipple.
Lieut. W. 7. CONN. detached duty Michigan, TO
duty Connecticut as senior engineer ofiicer.
Ensign X. ID. =. Bundick, detached duty Salem,
and granted leave three months.
PsymAster's CLERK H. MACK. appointed pay
masters clerk in the navy, duty as feet clerk
L. s. Pacific Fleet.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
Or. Laird, to Lecture TO-nisht.

DR.. George r. Laird, formerly Of the
faculty Of the University Of Wisconsin,
will lecture this evening at the Ingram
Conversational Church. on Washing
toms message to the twentieth century"
This will be the sixth number in the ly-
ceum course being given at the Ingram
Church this season.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05

and Frank Edward johnson, February ..
on Morocco and her neighbors." The
lecture announced for January &c has
been postponed, owing to the annual
banquet of the society occurring on that
date at the New willard
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
Gire cantata To-nIght.

At the Church OF the Epiphany, G
street. between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets, the sacred cantata, In
His Footsteps" will be sung by the
afternoon choir this evening at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05

e v cry worker
for the better
ment OF labor
should feel en-
eouraged 10 re-
double his ef-
forts after read
ing tho follow
ing account OF
what has been
a c c o mpllshed
for the en-
ployes OF the
Cons o lidated
Gas Company
OF the City Of
New York By
its president.
Mr.. George B.
Cortelyou, dur
ing the compar-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
Woodward & Lothrop
New WESTINGHOUSE
Friday Clearance of
Mems Clothing.

Suits and Overcoats of the
highest quality cloths, in the lat
est patterns and weaves, includ-
ing both domestic and imported
Not only are the cloths the best
but the tailoring and workman
ship throughout cannot be sur
passed.
We have divided these Suits
and Overcoats into three lots and
marked them for clearance at the
following reductions:
Were up to $20.00-$l4.75.
Were up to $25. .00-$19.75.
Were up to $35. .00-$23.75.
Main hoor-Teufh d
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave of absence for two months on surgeons Ger
tihcate Of disability is granted Capt FRED
ERICK W. BENTEEN. Twelfth Infantry
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
Friday Special in
Corsets.

An excellent value in "W. &
L. Special" Corsets, with me-
dium bust and extended hip, fin
ished at top with ribbon and
drawstring; hooks at bottom of
front steel. All sizes.
Special price, $1.50 pair.
Third SoCE-EIerenth st.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
Friday Specials in
January Undermuslin
Sale.

Women's Gowns, in high, We
and low round neck styles; tuck
ed yoke, finished with narrow
ruf1es: substantially made
throughout
Special price. 25c each.
Women's Muslin and Capbric
Drawers, tucked aud trimmed
with dainty embroidery ruffies.
Special price. 25c pair.
Women's Nainsook and Cam
brio Corset Covets, full front
and low round or square neck,
trimmed with dainty enbroid-
cries, laces, beading, and ribbon.
Special price. 25c each.
Third hoor-EleTenth st.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
Friday Special in
Women's S Skirts.

A fine assortment of New ard
Stylish Skirts, of voile, panama,
serge, and chiffon broadcloth-
the most desirable fabrics of the
season. They are tailored in the
best possible manner, some being
finished with belt, others in the
new high waist line effect.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
CAPITAL Us. LABOR
In A NEN LIGHT
New York Enterprise Which
Sets a High Mark.
BEST EMPLOYER IN THE CITY
consolidated Gas Company Ia De-
cIared by students of labor Com
ditioRs to Apply the Golden Rule
in Dealing with EnPloyes-Pen-
sion Fund and short Hours.

Every union man. every nonunion man.
every student. every humanitarian, and
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
Friday Special in
Mems S Black Derbies.

These hats come from one of
the best makers, and represent
his first selection seconds -
hats that could not pass his rigid
inspection as perfect, yet are so
slightly defective that their wear
and appearance suffer not the
least.
A wide variety of the newest
shapes, in all sizes.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05

The use OF muslin in dai.y windows
instead Of glass Is said to Lessen the
danger from disease germs.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
ORPHANS SEE CINDERELLA .
st. vinceBt's school children Are
Guests of Colonial Theater.

Four hundred orphan children from St
vincent's Industrial School orphanage,
St Johns, and the Neighborhood House
were entertained yesterday afternoon by
the Colonial Theater management at a
production Of Cinderella with Mabel
Taliaferro. which Is being shown all this
week at the Colonial
The enjoyment OF the children as the
wondrous fairy tale was unfoided as al
most in life was most pronounced
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05

The Misses Anderson. daughters Of
Medical Director Anderson, L. S. N. and
Mrs. Frank Anderson, entertained a COM
pany of young people at tea yesterday
afternoon from 5 TO O'Clock. when their
guests were asked to meet their cousin,
Mrs. Sidney Morgan Henry. of New York.
their house guest. Mrs. Edward Burr.
wife of Col. Burr, L. S. A, and Mrs.
P. ]. D. Fuller presided at the tea table.
and the others who assisted were Mrs.
E. s. Woodward, Miss Emily Beatty.
Miss Edmonia Adams, and Miss Eliza
beth Munford.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05

Miss Helen Cannon, daughter Of former
Speaker Cannon. returned Wednesday to
their home in Vermont avenue after
spending Christmas and New Year at
their home in Dsnville, Ill. This Is the
first time in eight years Miss Cannon
has been able TO spend the New Years
day with her family and friends in IIli-
nois. as her reception here on that day
was always one of the most important
functions Of the season. Miss Cannon
had several hundred cards awaiting her
here left for her on New Years Day by
old friends and aoquaintances-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
$500.
Were 81. so. SS. so & $1,000.
$500 each.
Were Sc. so and S.
Third hooC-G st.
Friday Specials in
Scrim Curtains.


A special lot of Scrim Cur,
tains in ecru and white are or
sale at less than regular price
They are in sill length and trim
med with imitation filet inser-
ton and edge, and represent an
excellent value.
$1.15 pair. Value, $1.50.
Also 10 dozen Embossed Hol-
land Window Shades, in neat
morning glory design, offered at
reduced price for clearance.
They are in ecru. dark green
and white, mounted on spring
rollers. Size 3x6.6.
29c each. Were Soc.
And these remnants:
200 pieces CretonneS, Scrims,
Nets, Muslins, Velour, Tapestry,
and other desirable fabrics, in
lengths suitable for various
fancy work, short curtains, up
holstery, &c.
Marked at "a to II less
former prices.
Fourth hoor-G ST.
WOODWARD
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05

Announcement is made OF the mar
riage Of Mrs. Kate o. stratton and Mr..
Norman l. King, OF the United States
Geological Survey. in Middleton Valley.
Frederick County, Nd. last Saturday
II the home OF Mr.. Charles n. Brane. a
friend OF Mr.. King.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05

Mrs. John HAYS Hammond will be at
home to-day and the remaining Fridays
in January.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05

The sister and brother Of Nine Won
Loewenthal-Linau, wife of the counselor
of the Austro- Hungarian Embassy.
Countess Nostitz and Count Nostitz who
have spent the early winter with their
sister in Washington. sailed yesterday
from New YORK for their home in Aus
tria- They have been much entertained
during this, their first visit in America.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05

Mrs. william F. Dennis entertained at
a luncheon yesterday. when her guests
were Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. Robert
Taylor, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
Oscar Underwood, Mrs. Sidney Gurleson.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Garrard, Mrs.
Williamson. Mrs. Thomas H. Anderson.
Mrs. William Haywood, and Mrs. Riker,
daughter OF the hostess, who is spend
ing the season in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05

Lieut.. John W. Timmons. naval at
tache TO the President, and Mrs. Tim
mons entertained at dinner last night in
their new washington home. HIS Rhode
Island avenue Covers were laid for
twelve. This is the first OF series OF
dinners which they have arranged. Mrs.
Timmons is the daughter OF former Vice
President Fairbanks, and has a host OF
friends in Washington society.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05

Mrs Thomas Bradley win be at home
Tuesdays, January Is and p
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05

A musicale for the benefit Of the Pres
byterian Home for the Aged viii be
given in the parlors Of the New Ebbitt
tonight, Charles E. Hanford contrib
uting recitations.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05

Afr. and Mrs. Walter Higgins. OF glo
Massachusetts, avenue northwest. win OBJ
serve their sixty-second wedding anniver-
sary tomorrow, having been married in
Hartford. Conn, January. s. lS51. Mr.
Higgins was one Of the Prime movers IN
in this city, and served many years as
fits treasurer. He was president Of the
society In 1909. He was born MAY "
lSzs. and Mrs. Higgins April Z. ls21 Both
enjoy excellent health Miss Rebecca
Higgins. q daughter. remains at home
with her parents and watches that their
comforts may be continuous and abtn-
dant Other daughters are Mrs. George
b. Scovil. Of Waterbury. Conn, ana mrs.
William B. Love, OF Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05

Mrs. Ida II. wilcox has issued cards
announcing the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Miss Daisy Edna oliver. and Mr.
George c. Erouse, of Kensington, Nd
Saturday. December 80. at noon. in
the parsonage of the German Lutheran
Church. of Baltimore, Md. Rev. S. NJ
Zimmerman officiating. Upon their re-
turn from their honeymoon In PhiIa-
delphia they win reside at kensIngton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-24
Even ChiJircn Get "Grnft,"

Louisville, KY, July 1S.-A mite
OF a girl, with big blue eyes, very
much embarrassed Traffic Policeman
John Lepping yesterday when he
found her searching in the gutter for
dime she said she had lost. He had
no money, but rather than see the
child walk home. borrowed a nickel
from newsboy and gave it to the
girl, then lost sight Of her. Speak
ing OF the little girl at headuuarters
last evening he was startled by a
loud and general laugh. 1t developed
that every policeman Of Louisville's
traffic squad, except one, had paid the
child's car fare the same afternoon.
The one exception did not, because
when she got to him she was ten
blocks nearer home and he thought
she could easily walk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-24
Announcement.

The fall session of Rabun Gan In
dustrial School will open on Monday,
July 29th, and continue for nine
scholastic months. Students will be
admitted at any time that room can
be provided for them.
Applicants must not be less than
IA years old. They must be Of prom
ising personality, good character.
good health, apt to learn, willing to
work and desirous Of having indus
trial and domestic as we'll as liter
ary training.
Students are required to work half
or each day during the nine months
school session, and three months of
the summer vacation. In exchange
for this amount of labor they re-
ceive an education in the plain and
solid subjects OF high school
course, training in domestic and
farm work, their lodging and board,
and their books and clothes after
they have had part in the production
OF one years crops on the school
farm.
Those able to pay a fee Of $50 are
given the option Of paying this
amount In money instead Of remain
ing at the school through the sum-
mer vacation and paying 1t with
their work
The required form Of application
is furnished on request.
A. J. RITCHIIG, PRESIDENT,
1881 Rabun Gap, Ga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-24
SORT OF "FAMILY AFFAIR"
Express Companies Get Blow From
Interstate Commerce Commission.

Washington, July 16.-Sweeping
reductions In express rates, avera q
ing In general approximately Is per
cent, drastic reforms in regulations
and practices, and comprehensive
changes In the methods Of operation,
are prescribed in report made pub
Tic to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission Of it's inyestiga-
tion into the business of the thir-
teen great express companies Of the
United States.
Dealing with the identity Of inter-
est between the various companies,
the report finds that, while these
companies are separate legal entities,
1T Is OF interest to regard this fact,
that by stock ownership and other
wise they are so interlaced, inter-
tWined, and interlocked that 1t Is
with difficulty we can trace any one
OF the greater companies as either
wholly independent in It's manage
nent or the agency OF a single rail-
road system, so that, while these
companies operate separately and
compete with each other for traffic,
the express business may be said to
be almost family affair. An inter-
esting genealogical tree, in fact,
might be drawn showing a common
ancestry In all Of the larger compa-
MES. And while many names may
be used to designate these compa-
MES, 1t Is within the fact to say that.
aside from the operations Of the mi
nor and distinctly railroad express
companies, the express business Of
tG,AUnited States Is managed by not
more than three groups Of inter
eStS"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-24
MURDER AND ARSON CHARGED.
Eight English Women Arrested in
Dublin Following Outlngcs.

Dublin. July 19.--Eight English
women have been arrested because Of
outrages perpeLrated here last night
on the arrival Of Mr.. Asquith by suf-
fragettes who have been constantly
dogging the heels Of the British pre-
mier since he left England.
The women are charged with COM
plicity in the attempt to burn down
the Dublin theater, where Asquith is
scheduled to speak to-day.
Attempted Arson.
A blazing chair was thrown into
the orchestra from box occupied by
two women who then set fire to the
box curtains. Their acts caused a
panic among the audience. One OF
the women was arrested last night
She gave the name Of Gladys Evans
and said she came from England.
The eight suffragottes also are
charged with completely in tho at
tempt to injure Mr.. Asquith by
throwing hatchet at the premiers
carriage as the party was proceeding
from the wharf to hotel
Attempted Murder.
Mrs. Mary Leigh, one of the suf-
fragettes under arrest, was identified
this morning as the hatchet- hurIer.
The woman, it Is alleged, intended
to brain Mr.. Asquith. Mrs. Leigh
has long been leader in the violent
tactics adopted by the militant sur
fragettes.
AS far back as July, 1908. she was
arrested for breaking windows in a
suffragette demonstration In London.
At that time, on being sentenced to
two months Imprisonment at hard
labor, she told the court that "the
next time we come out you can ex-
pect bombs"
She was convicted for the eighth
time last November.
Gunpowdcr Found.
The police found quantities of gun
powder. kerosene and other inflam-
mable materials in the rooms occu-
pied by The suffragettes. The officials
claim to have evidence showing that
the plans Of the militant women con-
templated serious outragcs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-24
CITATION NOTICE.
(In Court Of Probate.)

VII SoulI VI ITODaCC.)
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Oconee.-By D. A. Smith,
Esq, Judge of Probate
Elbert l.. Moore has made suit to
me to grant him Letters Of Admins
tration, with VIII annexed, Of the
Estate of and Effects Of J. ]. Moore,
deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors Of the said j.
J. Moore, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, In the
Court Of Probate, to be held at Wal
halla Court House, South Carolina,
on Saturday, the Goth day Of July,
1912, after publication hereof,
at ii o'clock In the forenoon, to
show cause, If any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
9th day Of July, a. ID. 1912.
(Seal.) D. A. SMITH,
Judge OF Probate for 0conee County,
South Carolina.
Published on the 10th and 18th
days Of July, 1912, in The Keowee
Courier and on the Court House door
for the time prescribed by law.
July 10, 1912. 1920
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-24
D0g-Loving Women Scored.
{ (Atlanta .JOurnal.)

1.-The Duty of Mother" was
chosen by DR.. Charles o. Jones, pas
tor Of the Grace Methodist church,
as his subject for Sunday morning.
After touching briefly on race suicide,
DR.. Jones scored the woman who
wastes her affection upon pet dogs
and other animals instead Of chill
dren, declaring that such woman
is unworthy Of the name Of "wife."
DR.. Jones took his text from a
verse in Genesis which refers to Eve
as the mother Of the world, and de-
voted the greater part Of his sermon
to the rearing OF children.