davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02

All there is of the Bull Moose feel
ing is the below. All that's left Of the
Roosevelt band wagon is the tongue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02

The latest dance is the Tassle Tango,
in which the costume seems to consist
of a tassle and a lively motion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02

SA4OOA4AS'
An Alabama girl has petitioned con-
gress to change her name. Pensacola's
brown eyed beauties have an easier
method.
And that never ending breeze, blow
ing from gulf and ocean, is tanning
and cooling beauteous, sun-kissed
Florida.
Birds are dying of heat in New Jer-
sey. In Pensacola they are singing
their sweetest songs these summer
days.
All there is of the Bull Moose feel
ing is the below. All that's left of the
Roosevelt band wagon is the tongue
The latest dance is the Tassle Tango,
in which the costume seems to consist
Of a tassle and a lively motion.
After the Olympic games at Stock
holm, it is an angry hand that Eng
land extends across the sea.
Merchants who ordered large stocks
of bandanna handkerchiefs are com
planning of dull trade
Aviators have formed a union. In
union there is strength, but not neces-
sarily buoyancy.
How much have you contributed to
the Wilson campaign fund?
Every small boy favors a high
tariff on soap.
What is the plural of moose?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02

Merchants who ordered large stocks
of bandanna handkerchiefs are com
planning of dull trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02

After the Olympic games at Stock
holm, it is an angry hand that Eng
land extends across the sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02

Aviators have formed a union. In
union there is strength, but not neces-
sarily buoyancy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
HEARING MASS.

Those nearest the altar hear Mass
the best. The custom of remaining
around the doors or standing in the
aisles when there are vacant pews to
be occupied is entirely improper. It
causes inconvenience and is source
of annoyance to those who are COM
ing into the church or leaving it.
Besides, it is discourteous. Those
who offend in this manner seldom
hear Mass properly, Never be late
for the services. Be punctually on
time. and if present before the SER
vices begin. occupy the time by pray
ing or reading the prayer book.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. HILARY OF PoITIERs.

st. Hilary was a native of Poitiers
in Aquitaine. Born and educated a
pagan, it was not till near middle age
that he embraced Christianity, moved
thereto mainly by the idea of God pre-
scented to him in the Holy Scriptures
He soon converted his wife and
daughter, and separated himself rig
idly from all un-Catholic company. He
entered Holy Orders, and in 353 was
chosen Bishop of his native city. Ari-
anism, under the protection of the
Emperor Constantius, was just then in
the height of it's power, and st. Hilary
found himself called upon to support
the orthodox cause in several Gallo
councils, in which Arian bishops form
ed an overwhelming majority. He was
in consequence accused to the EN-
peror, who banished him to Phrygia.
He spent his three years and more of
exile in composing his great works on
the Trinity. In 1853 he attended the
Council of Seleucia, in which Arians,
semi-Arians, and Catholics contended
for the mastery. With the deputies
of the Council he proceeded to Con-
stantinople, and there so dismayed
the heads of the Arian party that they
prevailed upon the emperor to let him
return to Gaul. He traversed Gaul,
Italy and Illyria, wherever he came
discomiting the heretics, and procur-
ing the triumph of orthodoxy After
seven or eight years of missionary
travel he returned to Poitiers, where
he died in peace in 1858.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
II.

James Northrop, senior member of
Northrop & Co., brokers, sat in his
office the next morning, little in ad-
vance OF his Office clerks, figuring out
a scheme that was to make him one of
the richest men of the country. He
had long desired to attain the highest
pinnacle of financial success Being a
cool-blooded business man, by skillful
manipulations and a straining of
ethical methods, he had succeeded in
gaining a strong position in the Ma
tional Coal Company. His ambition
was now to become the president of
the company, step that would gain
for him an enviable position in the
commercial world and numerous adj
yantages to enlarge his bank account.
Feeling sure of his business ability, he
realized to secure the position was
equivalent to accommodating the fortune
of which he had long dreamed.
While his holdings were large, there
was but one way to attain this end,
and that was to secure the co-opera-
ton of another large stakeholder SO
as to hold the balance of power But
whom could he influence? This was
the question that was worrying his
mind on this morning. 1t had caused
him nights of sleepless worry. He must
gain this position, thought he to him
self, no matter at what cost. He was
growing old, and this was the oppor-
tunity Of all opportunities.
He scanned the list of stockholders
carefully, but there was some objection
to each; only one of them all might be
induced to combine interests The
name of George Washburn appeared
on the list Old Northrop knew Wash
burn had lately retired from active
business life and was not playing for
position. But how to get Washburn
over to his side? Washburn was a
reticent fellow, very gruff and cold
to everybody save his daughter Lillian,
who he worshipped.
Lillian Washburn was an excellent
girl and very desirable match, for
she was the only child of one of the
richest men of the city. For several
years she had been regarded as the
belle of her social set. She could
count her admirers by the score, which
was natural for one having both beauty
and wealth, but she remained impas-
sive to all proposals. Indeed, society
said that Jack Northrop was the only
one who could have succeeded in win
ming her; and now that Jack had will
ingly ostracized himself from the high
er set by his lowly marriage, there
were some who said that Lillian was
hiding her grief under the mask of
social gayety, which was not at all
improbable.
Continued on page6)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
WHAT GOD HATH JOINED

ooh, Dot! Dot! Dot!" called Elaine
as she stopped over the small white
bed waiting for her little daughter to
awake. Dot was an only child, and,
consequently, the pride and darling
of the household. And little darling,
indeed, was she, being not quite six
years old, fair, chubby and perfect
little angel blonde.
Another call and slight shake soon
brought Miss Dot to a sitting posture
in the bed. With bright, CHEEKY
morning greeting, and loving hug,
she jumped from the bed to don her
neatest dress.
Today was red letter" day for
Dot, for she was to begin school. This
had long been the object of her de-
sires. For days she had entreated her
parents to allow her to attend the
Academy some few blocks from their
home. At first they were averse to her
starting school at so tender an age,
but finally, after being assured the
work would not overtax her mind, they
gave their consent.
With the assistance of Elaine, Dot
soon donned a pretty little frock and
ran down the stairway to greet her
father.
Jack Northrop, the lord and master
of this happy household, was a pros
porous clerk in the brokerage estab-
lishment of James Northrop & Co. He
was a nephew of James Northrop, and
the only surviving Northrop of the
younger generation. He had married
at the age Of twenty-four much against
his uncle's wishes. Old Northrop had
longed to marry him to some heiress
who would lend commercial influence
to the name. Jack, having inherited
the stubborn character of the North
rops as well as the name, had decided
otherwise, and meeting Elaine, who
then was a stenographer in a law
Office. married her.
Although the old gentleman still re-
NAMED highly incensed over the affair.
he realized Jacks value as an Office
man and still retained him in his en-
ploy. By dint of saving, Jack and
Elaine had managed to horde by, after
seven years of married life, the neat
sum of four thousand dollars.
While waiting for Elaine and Dot to
come down for the morning meal, Jack
was contemplating the ACCESSIBILITY OF
investing this amount so as to bring a
sufficient revenue to give Dot the best
education possible. The evening before
Clifford Hale, one of Jacks college
chums, had written him letter which
had caused him much thought, and
which he held in his hand as Dot came
rushing down the stairway to greet
him.
Good morning, Daddy" shouted
Dot as she jumped upon his knee for
her usual morning kiss.
And with the kiss Dot received went
forth prayer to God for His help in
safely investing Dots Educational
Fund.-" as Jack and Elaine were wont
to call their savings.
Elaine had now placed the meal upon
the table. and all three sat down to
enjoy it.
Here's a letter from Cliff, Elaine
What do You think of it?" asked Jack
handing her the letter. as he fell to
the work of storing away veal chop
/ Elaine. taking the letter. read: Dear
Jack just few lines to advise you 81
La splendid opportunity. The Union
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20

Railway Company of this city is sell
ing stock at so, par value 100. The
company expects to get reasonable
franchise from the city council. II they
are successful, stocks will rise above
par. Wire me as soon as possible AZ
you are on. Company is almost sure
OF franchise. I've put all my savings
into stock. Yours, Clifford Hale"
What will you dog"
I've figured it out in this manner"
answered Jack "Clif is a pretty
shrewd fellow If he says an invest
ment is good, he means it. He no
doubt has written to some of the other
boys whom he knows will pull to-.
gether, thus creating with their united
stock in the company a faction that
will control the vote of the managing
board. | am satisfied the investment
is 0. K; If you consent I'll place our
savings in this company"
DO as You wish, Jack re we lose,
you still have your salary and we can
console ourselves with the fact that
what we did was for Dots sake"
For Dots sake. then, well try"
Breakfast over, Elaine soon had Dot
prepared for school, and kissing her
and Jack goodbye, set to work to
make things tidy for the day.
After leaving Dot in safe keeping at
the Academy, Jack sauntered off to the
telegraph Office, where he sent Clifford
Hale the following telegram: Draw
on me through Central Bank of this
city for $4,000. I'm with you. Jack
Northrop.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER.
EPIPHANY.

EPIsTLE: But If thy enemy
be hungry, give him to eat; IT
he be thirsty, give him to drink;
for doing this, thou shalt heap
Goals of fire upon his head.
GOSPEL: And Jesus said to
the centurion, Go, and as thou
hast believed. so be It done to
thee; and the servant was healed
at the same hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-26
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip This Year.
Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Con-
dition.

Doctors in all parts OF the country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
Of grip which has visited 50 many
homes. The symptoms of grip this year
are very distressing and leave the sys-
tenn in . run down condition, particu-
larry the kidneys which seem to sui
fer most, as every victim complains of
lame back and urinary troubles which
should not be neglected as these dan
ger signals often lead to more serious
sickness such as dreaded Bright's Dis
ease. Local druggists report a large
sale on DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
which SO many people say soon heals
and strengthens the kidneys after an
attack Of grip. Swamp-Root is a great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and,
being an herbal compound, has a gen.
tie healing effect ON the kidneys,
which 10 almost Immediately noticed
by those who try it. DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, offer to send
sample bottle Of Swamp Root, free by
mail to every suffer who requests it. A
trial will convince any one who may
be in need Of 1t. Regular size bottles
Scots and 800. For sale at all drug
gists. Be sure to mention this pa
per.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-26
AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM.

Police Still Cal, Out tho Hours Of the
Night at Los Arenas.
Most of the ancient Spanish customs
have long since died out. but one Is
still maintained here. in the village Of
Los Arenas. near Bilbao. and all light
sleepers will, think. be with me in
saying that this could be very well
done without, says the British consul
at Bilboa.
The custom consists Of the 'serenos''
might policemen) calling out the
hours and state Of the weather every
night, commencing at midnight and
finishing at s o'clock a. m. I said
calling" but shouting would really
be more correct. One is reused by
one of these loud voiced policemen
singing out beneath the bedroom win
dow, Las doce. sereno!" cTwelve
o'clock. fine weather.C
BY 4 o'clock the weather has prob
ably changed, and it may be raining
and blowing a regular hurricane. a
state OF things in itself enough to
wake any man up. Yet you are cheer
Au4y uAOA MeO VI IAC AoS1 W TIC Nv
liceman shouting. LAS cuatro. ilovien-
dor C"Four o'clock, raining.")
Many Inhabitants have tried in vain
to get this stopped, for no useful pur-
pose whatever Is served by the Gus
tom, except, perhaps. to the Spanish
Bill Skies, who considers 1t a very
useful guide to the whereabouts of the
notice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-26
Honest Advice to
COr,Sun,ptiyes

Somehow there exists q vast amount
ct skepttcism as to the possibility OF
but facts and are sincere In what We
II ourselves afflicted with ruberru-
1oets. we should do precisely what we
tssativs promptly and faithfully. The
.rsseOn We should do this and warra mt
We have Tor asking all Consumptives to
g, IN: =; Z that we haze the reports Of
1913 SusQuehanna Ave-. Phila, Pa.
.Oentlemen: For two years / was
afflicted with hsmorrhaxes OF the
hnndred. our family physici nsss aSvi Ses
another climate. as to remain would
probably DO fatal; however: remained
sa IN ..Ssrs q 'o 81 mss ssnsn
when recovered Sufficiently to walk
about the house was left with u
frightful hacking cough; which no
W.: .ss,n ADVISED 70 go to another
time. March. 1909 that learned Of Eek
mans Alternative. In q short time my
well or cured ' SIN Since that ti%e nsSs
had two slight attacks OF pneumonia
and ] have restored TO no other medi-
elmo g effect 9 cure.
and feel that q long g / can obtain
Eckman's Alternative. have NOT fear OF
Coasumption. cannot speak too high
y Sc sss good M Il ~; faDe l. kLorz
6ckman's Alterative ID effective In
Bfenchitis. AsthmA Hay Fever; Throat
ana LunE Trouolss. and ia upbuilding
optAses OF habit formin1 druss For
1Suegiase AK tor booklet OF cured
Tn,islsSshis. "a. ter addisiossi evil:
AnDDA sssAAiA8 &y9sf& f-ssss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-26
1kls is My 54M Birthday
BISHOP OF LONDON.

Right Rev. Arthur F.. w. Ingram,
Bishop OF London. who il now in Egypt
to officiate at the conservation Of the
Gordon memorial cathedral at Khar-
tum, was born January rs, 1858. He is
the son of Q clergyman of the Estab-
lished church and the grandson of the
late Bishop Pepys of Worcester.
bishop Ingram was educated At Mari
borough college and at Keble college,
Oxford. and was graduated with hon
orr. For few years he was q private
tutor and in 1859 was private chap
lain to the bishop of Lichfield. Sub
sequently he was chaplain to the arch
bishop of York and the bishop OF st.
Adams. and prior to his elevation to
the episcopate he was a canon of st.
Paul's Cathedral. For q time he was
bishop OF stepney. suffraged to the
bishop Of London. He has been bishop
Of London since 1901. and il dean Of
the Chapels Royal. Bishop Ingram Is
the author Of several we'll known
volumes on religious topics.
Congratulations to-
George r. Oliver. United States
senator from Pennsylvania, 81 years
oil today.
James II Higgins. former governor
Of Rhode Island, So years old today.
Prince Augustus William. fourth son
n Emperor william. Is years old to-
day. 7' '..+ 81
George Shiras, Jr.. former associate
justice Of the Supreme court Of the
United States. 80 years old today.
Frank o. Lowden, former repre-
sentative In congress from the Thir-
tsenth Illinois district, 81 years old
today.
B.F. Keith. veteran American theat-
rical manager and pioneer in the field
OF vaudeville entertainment. IS years
old today.
Sir Edouard p. C. Girouard. a ma
tive OF Canada, who has risen high in
the British colonial service. 40 years
old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-26
BUY JUST THE EXTRACT
No Need Of Paying High Prices fol
Cough Syrup When 1t 10 So Easy

Cough Syrup When 1t II So Easy
to Make At Home.
Every time you buy ready prepared
cough syrup you are paying out good
money for something which costs you
almost nothing to make at home.
Why pay high prices for simple
syrup mixed with little medicine?
Why not buy the medicinal extract on
ly and mix it with the syrup yourself?
Let US show you what you save.
A pound Of sugar costs you six
cents, q half pint of water costs you
nothing: make q syrup and mix with
it two ounces of Logos Cough Rene
dy Extract costing you SO cents) and
you have a full pint of logical, relia-
BILE and effective cough syrup which
would cost you about two dollars ii
bought ready prepared. The dose is a
teaspoonfnl every one to four hours, as
needed. .-~e.e
So you have about $3.50 ON every
pint you make. Worth saving. isn't It
Ask your druggist for . two ounce
bottle Of IEoGOs Cough Remedy Elk
tract. If he hasn't II. send fifty cents
In stamps to the LOCUS Remedy Com
Epanx F0Et Wayne, lid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-26
ECCENTRIC BETTING.

Curious Wassrs Recorded at vNhits's
Club In kendsn.
The betting book Of Whites club In
London contains tho record Of some
extraordinary wagersA The Idle gen
tlemen Of 100 years ago could give
their SUCCESSORS Of today sundry hints
on eccentric betting. Here are fac
SMILES Of some Of the records. One
reads:
Mr.. Methuen bets Colonel Stanhope
10 guineas to l that a worthy bar
onet-understood between them-does
not from necessity part with his gold
ice pals before this day twelvemonth.
The Ice pals being found at a pawn
brokers' will not entitle Colonel Stan
hope to receive his 10 guineas."
This peculiar wager was made in
1918, and another one. recorded the
same year at Whites. may have ref
erence to the same hard up parsonage,
1t reads:
Lord Alvnnley bets Sir Joseph Cop
ley guineas that a certain baronet
understood between them-is very
much embarrassed in circumstances.
In three years from the date hereof.
If one Of his bills Is dishonored or he
Is observed to borrow small change ct
the chairmen or walters, Sir Joseph In
to be reckoned to lose"
Here Is an odd one: "Mr. Butler
bets Sir George Talbot 20 guineas
to l that he is not in the room al
Whites with Napoleon in the course
Of the next two years-April -. 1875
History shows that Mr.. Butler won
that guinea.-Christian Science Moni.
for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-26
This DATE IN HISTORY"
JANUARY 18TH

15OO-Vfcente
1692-Acadia Nova Scoa) q
176Jean
king of Sweden Stockholm g.
Gaan of became Secretary
in the cabinen Of President jefferson
volumes
1SDr
1ss7-Mchisan admitted to Statehood
1SPresdent Pierce
n
1SSO-Addiona political privileges
1s61-Lousiana adopted o
1sSNew Chestnut
Forrest and John Mccullough
1S-0eorge Tcknor. historian. Aug
lsS-General Chinese"
s.
1srhe Canadian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-26
IRIS DIFFERENT

A SOFT creamy paste that viii acoar
anything scourable and cannot injure
the skin IS different. There never waa
CLEANING preparation with these
qualities before Wink cAme-Try tt
Just apply little Whiz-water>rub-
observation-disclosures
Eeach can OF Whix contains cou-
pom which viii enable you to secure
Rogers Genuine Silverware Of 4 beauti>
ful design.
For sale by all grocers and drug
gists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-26
Heart toHeart
Talks.
~ Dveua 4. NM


FORTUNE TEllQeG
I overheard this:
"what do you think: had my for.
tune told today"
"Yes. And what did the woman tel.
your"
''Oh. lot OF things. Do you know. |
believe there is something in it. She
from the old country. and that's true
and l am to take Il big journey. AND
my life line II crossed by great sor-
row. And
LET me see
"Oh. yes. am to be married twice
A dark haired man and a blond wo
man are mixed up in my destiny. ant,
an enemy will cause me trouble. The
gypsy asked me the date Of my birth
and my horoscope shows
And both women agreed they hao
been considerably disturbed by thu
babblings Of some swarthy crone u,
the alleged revelations Of some palm
reader or star prophet.
Foolish ones!
II one may Judge by the advertise.
ments Of the clairvoyants and me
diums and their like there must be u
host of people who patronize tll<
takers.
Silly tribe Of humansl
What, think you. do the poor timer
ants who 60 taking from place to place
know about the future?
When reduced to the last analysis
they ''revea" very little Of q startling
character.
II you live long enough you are likely
to make q journey. II one amounts to
anything he will have one or more enc
mics. sorrow is the common heritage
Of the race. there are lot OF black
haired men and blond women in the
world. and most persons have imaGi'
nary fortunes coming.
With plenty Of trouble In the woriu
why reach out for more--ut the end OF
q fifty cent piece?
Witless patrons!
How humans have been fooled BY
the folk who. from the witch Of Endc,
down. have assumed to summon srir
its from the Vastly deep"-for a sD,"I
price in hand paid:
The future Is yelled.
And happily SO. Do you fancy Prnv
idence has committed itself to SONS
greasy gypsy or soothsaying peddier:
Let the future be. The present 10 a,
you need.
He who vainly tries to peer down ths
vista Of coming days IL as one wb<
starts into tangled maze OF winding,
where. as old Omar says
You come out by the same oocl
wherein you went"
The total trade Of the United King
dom in 1910 was estimated at $500,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-26
The Persian SiSterhOOd.

remember the American thoroughbred
Shuse The who held a
integrity
bic works Of Richard Harding Davis
hit Persia Three hundred
their
shooting
sitting Teheran
needed
pedestal of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-26
ENDORSE THE PLAN

Members of the Richmond Lodge of
Moose are enthusiastic over the pros
pect for the establishment of the pro-
posed college at Indianapolis to be
conducted under the auspices of the
order. A plan to make Indianapolis
the location Of the Moose college site
will be adopted at q mass meeting in
that city tomorrow evening when
Governor Marshall will speak in be-
half of the state and Mayor Shank in
behalf Of indianapolis.