davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-01-30
Fragrant A1I1|
The Ideal Disinf''7
DeodOrant and ua"'

Winchester, Va, s''''
Amyl-kBo Chemical 70, Il i
Gsr,lemeu.-It gives ns r.
tell Won Of the exeelle',I ~, ~ -
tbe nae Of Amyl.Kijo. ! ~ y. ~
fro from ar rheumatism for q: ~ !.
fouud relief Hpon tpe III ~. -
Anvil 4 myI-Kijo and an psIis & ], J )
not be without 3 bol!ls ~. :, 7
Il i. a good household az is'
MRS. J. "a
,.,i 5a' s9y sp Kijo and lea's = : l
to the air for two OF ' 'ail1,.srsl
nutinp the clothes o. =. y ,seass
p popfI6e il until ezposed p = II
Price 81 bottle s;.,..,. oue
For Cstsrrh- Dilais n Y
with three or four psi@ "A
DIV with Oil AtomiEssf e., IL -
., i three p times With AuJ ~ " III
Il take ten drops on 'aE' ..II
A A ! ch b q
wIscHrrsS =
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-01-30
$500 Reward !!

Lost, Gold Chain with Cross attached
A reward of SIS 90 will be given if returned
to f. NJ. Litleton at the Coleman Hardware
Store.
January 23*
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-01-30
Boarding..

Misses Henrietta and Louise Holmes III
take boarde's at their home on the southwest
corner of Lawrence and Congress streets
Good rooms and bath,
December l2-tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-01-30
Thursday, FEBRUARY Is, 1912,

commencing at 10 o'c.ock u. m. Is head of
horses aud colts 4fi head OF cattle, Holsieins,
milk cows, bulls, aud some Ayrs hires, aEo
erseys, all in excellent coalition. Many of
the horses are heavy draft stock and no finer
lot of either horses or cattle have ever been
sold in the county. This sale sffo DIS far
mers an opportunity to get high class stock
f~.x,,, M l,is.f, N breed
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-01-30
For Rent,

From the 1st of Apr next, my House No
AIT 4. Washington street. House has 10
rooms, bath room, water, electric lisht and
gas and other modern conveniences,
Dec IL, 191t-tf w. s. KENNEDY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-01-30
as Head of Cattle.

Twenty five head of Holstein cows and
beifers. 6 will be fresh by day of sale, balance
close springers; 10 head fine HOLSTER. bulls, old
enough for service; 5 head of Ayrshires, 5
Young cows, one heifer, one bull, one Jersey
COW.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-01-30

L UPTON MO0RF, Mrs. Emma B. Moore,
Edith q. Moore, Forrest w. Brown, Trus-
tee, Citizens Fire Insurance Company, q
COrpOratIOn...... ....... DefenLants
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-01-30
OBJECT OF SHIT.


The o ject of this suit is to subject the real
estate of l.. Upton Moore and Mrs, Emm,
b. Moore to the payment of q certain judy
meut lien in favor of j. T. Campbell against
them, and to the payment of such other iens
against i'd real estate as may be properly
audited in said suit; and for general relief
II appearing, on affidavit filed in this suit.
that the defendants l.. Upton Moore Emma
b Moore and Edith G.. Moore are-non-
residents of the State of Wess Virginia.
they are hereby required &c appear within
One Month after the date OF the first publica-
tlon OF THIS order, and do what is necessary to
protect their interests in this matter
1t is ordered that copy Of this order be
forthwith published once week for four
consecutive weeks in the Spirit of jefferson.
newspaper printed in the town OF Charles
Town. In theCOunty of jefferson, and De posted
al the front door of the Court House of Jrffer-
son county at least twenty DAYS before
Judgment or decree is rendered.
JN0. NJ. DANIEL
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Campbell & sheetz, P. q.
ian. at
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-01-30
Apples For Sale.

have $50 bushels of apples. most o I The m
York lmperia!s for sale. at 60 ceDts bushe1
delivered in Charles Town in quantities to
cult. Telephone orders.
Jan, 23-2t. ZEPH BANE, JR.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-01-30
Money TO Lou

Money to loan b. The , w, b
Summit Point Building 1900 y
nsc ao-g $50
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-01-30
The Register
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE NEWSPAPER OF WEST vrpcrNr.
tirculates in every county OF tn State al.
80 ADJOINING countie of Eastern Ohio ana
western fennsylvania.
Contains all the news. Controls the
ISOLATED Press full reports comn,ete s,ae
OF correspondents. Every town 10 ,he STAT
has special representative. o'a"'
REMEMBER THE GREAT NATIONAL.
CAMPAIGN Is ON FOR 1912
The greatest political battls this NATHAN b.s
ever known viii be fought. II Won wish 10
oe brushed up on national and ate affsi ~
from rom tne beginning of the campaign to the
nnifh ] be Register is the medium for vo,,
DO YOU READ
The Sunday Register
~ is magazine in itself Nom poI;,ica,
containing especially selected articles ~ iaI
Liberal terms to Agents. Send fo, s.,,.
copies. '"d ior sample
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
THE EMPTY SOUL.

The biggest task to which a human.
being can set his hands, says Register
Extension of Toronto, is the conquest
of self. And the discouraging thing
about it is that it is lifelong work.
It was the one great work to which
Gods saints devoted all their efforts.
It was in the school Of self-conquest
that the flames of zeal were enkindled.
They were fitted to lead souls to God
because they waged a ruthless war
fare against their own sinful tenden-
cies. They gave no quarter to the
world, the flesh or the devil and asked
for none. They have been great
scholars and great preachers and
teachers whose lives were empty and
barren of results, because they were
wanting in that prayer, penance,
watchfulness and modification which
are essential to self-conquest The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
GOING TO CONFESSION.
Things to Remember When Telling
Sins to the Priest.

Never mind your husbands or your
wife's sins. Tell your own, and grieve
over them, too.
The neighbor outside doesn't want
to, hear your sins. He will, however,
If you insist on shouting.
In the trolley, the man gives way
to the lady; at the confessional let
the men go first. They are in a
greater hurry, and have less patience
than the women.
Tell your sins honestly and truth
fully. 1t is easy to deceive the
priest, but not so easy to deceive
God. Was your last confession per-
fectly plain?
Try and forget the personality of
the confessor He is really not there
at all. It's Christ that is listening to
your self-accusation. Be honest,
humble and sincere. If not, better
not come.
Confession is like trial in court.
You are the prisoner, Christ the
Judge, the penance your sentence.
No witnesses are needed. You are
the accuser yourself.
Keep the same confessor as a rule.
Knowing you he is better able to I'M
derstand your needs. Ask his adj
vice and follow it. A friend can adj
wise better than a stranger.
If you don't intend to reform your
bad habits, keep away from confes-
sion. Non-confession is better than
making bad one.
There is more joy in Heaven over
one sinner who does penance than
ninety-nine, who need not penance.
The same rule applies to the confess
sional
The community at large will never
know how much it owes to the good
work done in the Catholic Comics
sional
Brooklpn Tablet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
THE ADEsTE FlDELEs.

As the Adeste Fideles is sung until
Candelmas Day, February 2, this word
about its origin will be interesting.
Individual authorship the Adeste FL
deles may not have had. The atmos-
phere Of the monastic scriptorium
breathes, however, through it's melo-
dious strophes. 1t is in many respects
unique in Christian hymnology. More
than any other church song it blends
prophesy, history, prayer, exultatlon
and praise. If it were printed side by
side with the Nicene Greed it would
be found an astonishing versification
of that august prose.
Every line of the Adeste is a casket
of faith and love. Upon its cadence
many hours must have been spent, for
the crystalization of sublime truth
into crisp and dazzling syllables.
Adeste: approach; fideles: We faith
full; laeti: joyful; triumphantes: VIC
torious; venite; come; adoremus: let
us adore; Dominum: the Lord.
The hymn in the Latin form, is so
musical that it is memorized almost
without effort. 1t is found continu-
ously from the middle of the seven
teenth century. 1t is believed that In
many centres of devotion it was made
also a recitation as of an oratorlo.
Plays drawn from Holy Writ were IN
vogue during the same period, and
the Adeste Fideles would have been
a congruous incident in either a Pas
sion play, miracle play, or Ma
donna play.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03

Glory and power to Christ who came
To take away our twofold sin;
Thrice blessed be His sacred name
For deigning thus to dwell within
THE TABERNACLE.
p. H. Cormic1n. S. H., in Freeman 8 Journal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. MAURUS ABBOT.

ST. Maurus, son of the noble Equit-
ius, was born in SO, and at the age
of twelve was placed under the care
of St. Benedict. The boy profited
marvellously by the blessings of his
holy training, and God approved his
sanctity by the gifts of miracles. ST.
Placid, fellow-monk, fell one day into
a lake, and was carried the distance OF
a bow-shot from the bank. St. Bene-
dict, who saw this in spirit in his cell,
babe Maurus run and draw him out.
Maurus obeyed, walked upon the
waters as if on dry land, and drew
st. Placid safely ashore by the hair.
He attributed this miracle to the
prayers of his glorious master, but st.
Benedict ascribed it to the obedience
of his disciple. Whilst yet a youth,
st. Benedict appointed him his coad-
tutor, first at Subiaco and then at
Monte Casino. There, after spend
ing fifteen years in the exercise OF
simple, prompt, and cheerful obedi-
ence, he cut off all his old ties, and
went forth at the command of his
superiors to evangelize France, and
finally founded the great abbey of st
Maur-sur-Loire. In 581 he resigned
the abbacy in order that, freed from
all cares, he might prepare him
self more perfectly for his end.
After two years solitude he fell i'll
of a fever and, perceiving that his
last hour was come, be begged his
brethren to bear him to the church,
where he joyfully expired on January
18th, 5S4. st. Maurus, who in his life
was SO famous for his obedience, be-
came after death illustrious for his
power over evil spirits. The demon
iacs could not Withstand SO much as
the touch of the relic of this obedient
Saint, and an arm of the holy man.
which was translated to Monte Cas-
sine in the eleventh century, cast out
a devil by it's touch, and still contin'
ues to work the like miracles upon
those poor possessed persons who are
brought to his chapel in the mountain
abbey to be freed and cured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03

When all the world is comfortless,
And wrapped in gloom as black as
night,
Remind me, Lord, in my distress,
One spot on earth is always bright
THE TABERNACLE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
The Awakening of Judge
Forsyth.

Keen winds moaned through the
night. which was wild and dark, and
the rain beat ceaselessly against the
window pane. The well-lighted and
richly furnished library was in strik-
ing contrast to the stress and storm
outside Yet in the heart of the man
sitting nervously erect, in an attitude
of tense expectation, before the glow
ing CRATE, waged conflict as bitter
and unceasing as that of the warning
elements without.
big corporations must eventually
swallow up the smaller concerns. 1t
is a natural sequence" he muttered,
glancing at the clock on the mantel,
whose slender gold hands pointed to
ten minutes of g.
MAY I come in, papa?" a low, mu-
steal voice called from the hall
The man passed his hand hastily
across his brow, as if to wipe away
the lines that deep thought-and
observation-disclosures brought there. The
good opinion of his motherless Edna
was the thing he priced above all else
in the world
He showed a legal-looking document,
lying on the table, under some papers,
his face assuming mechanically its
usual non-committal expression. He
arose courteously Che was always
punctiliously polite), and stood with
one hand resting rather heavily on the
back of his chair.
Papa, like you in that magisterial
pose. 1t is vastly becoming, sir!" Edna
laughed, as she crossed the room, her
silken robes trailing behind her. She
was tall and slender, and possessed a
certain willowy grace and charm that
was more attractive than mere beauty
Judge Forsyth smiled
81 am always glad to appear well
in the eyes of my little girl" he said
with forced lightness.
You couldn't appear otherwise IL
you tried she returned, laying her
hand caressingly on his arm. 81 am
proud of my father"
He moved uneasily.
II have ten minutes" she continued
glancing at the clock, throwing her
fur-lined cloak over a chair. MRS
Carlyle will call for me at 8. / wish
you were going with us, papa. It is II
TroVatore.' Don't you think you
'You forget, my dear. Harrison and
Stead are coming at $3.50 to see me
on matter of business"
"Oh. that bugaboo business!
By the way, that reminds me that
myself have little matter of bust
ness that / wish to discuss with you,
she continued, more gravely. He
stirred uneasily. He was not quite
himself tonight.
Il met Kitty Carbon to-day" she be
gan abruptly, plunging at once into
the heart of the matter, as was char.
acteristic of her You remember Kitty
the daughter of your old friend, Peter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
ASxloI!oN4>&e
JDocfRfNAE. gGa@sg EffURaicAL.l
$

empty soul cannot give forth that
which it does not possess. The world
ly, the vain and the unmortified can
not point the way to the fountains Of
righteousness, of which they them
selves have not drunk. The real
preachers of the world are they who
in lowliness and humility are winning
these victories over self, who show
forth Christ in their works and demon
strate the truth of His word: "He that
would come after Me, let him take up
his cross and follow Me-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
HOW TO BECOME A CATHOLIC.

MANY non-CatholicsI who attend
Catholic services or hear about them,
feel at times an inept1caoie lncilna-
+ion towards the CAtholic Church.
GLOW shall I go about it," they will
say to themselves. The first step TO
take is to approach priest Ooine
IN the rectory in he parish you live
in and inquire for one OF the fatners'
But | am not courageous enough W
do that" perhapt you will say. A
fa1so sunnositionj The priest, like his
Oivine Master, considers you lost
sheep. He rejdces, and accordingly
will receive vn with all possible
blindness and Consideration. However,
should you bt so difhdent as TO oe
unable to vSit a priest personally,
make knownyour desire to Catholic
friend. He will see the priest for
Won and htp you in many ways to
overcome our timidity and take the
first step, that of being introduced to
a priest This done, all the rest is
easy.
How " it easy?
The riest will consult your con-
veniene as best he can. He will name
a day and hour each week satisfac-
tory Il you, on which to meet him for
instruction, and what is the instruc-
tionJ He will teach you the principal
fruits revealed by God, which every
Chfstian is bound to believe. He
vii explain to you the moral laws as
1al down in the Ten Commandments
p will tell you about the value OF
layer, what the seven sacraments are
nd how necessary they are for your
bul's welfare. He will teach you
what vices you must avoid and what
Virtues you must practice to save your
soul. He will enlighten your mind
on the ceremonies and devotions OF
the Catholic Church. He is prepared
to answer all your difficulties. The
more frank you are with him in this
matter, the more he is pleased. And
then what will he do? Will he pre-
sumo upon friendship so as to force
me into the Catholic Church? Not at
all. That would be marring grand
work already begun. He respects
your free will more than ever by the
explicit question ARE you willing? II
you are, be prepared to make a pro-
fession of faith"
A word more to you, my dear
friends who are outside of the Roman
Catholic Church: If you feel long
ing towards the Catholic Church, let
nothing hinder you from joining, be
it fear or wealth or human respect.
God has put that thought into your
mind. 1t is special grace. Do not
resist it. Remember you have an i'm
mortal SOUL 1t is spirit; it cannot
die. It is the most precious jewel
you possess, more precious than the
combined wealth of this world. AS
Incarnate Wisdom says, What shall
it profit a man if he gain the whole
world and suffer the loss of his own
soul?" Are you now convinced that
your precious jewel is in the proper
safe?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03

Continued ON page 3D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
sEPTuAGEsiMA SUNDAY.

EPiSTLE: Brethren, know
you not that they that run In the
race, all run indeed, but one re-
ceiveth the prize? So run, that
you may obtain.
GOSPEL: But he answering,
said to one of them: Friend,
do thee no wrong: didst thou
not agree with me for penny?
Take what is thine, and 90 thy
way: will also give to this last
even az to thee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
THE DOVE IN SACRED ART.

The dove in sacred art represents
the Holy Spirit, and is generally seen
flying toward Our Lady, or emerging
from a cloud, in pictures of the An
Seven doves hover around
her head in pictures which represent
her as Mater Sapientiae the Mother
of Wisdom-and they represent the
Seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
THE TABERNACLE.

When all the world is comfortless,
And wrapped in gloom as black as
night,
Remind me, Lord, in my distress,
One spot on earth is always bright
THE TABERNACLE.
To exile and to solitude
The Real Presence lends a grace;
Though all beside seem cold and rude,
There still is one attractive place
THE TABERNACLE.
When am bowed to earth with care,
And crushed beneath load of grief.
Let me remember then and there
One place alone affords relief
THE TABERNACLE.
To bear our grief is hard, indeed,
But harder yet to grieve alone.
Danish the thought! A Friend in need
Invites me to His modest throne
THE TABERNACLE. -.
When friend and foe are both unkind,
And cutting words my spirit rend,
0 help me, Lord, to bear in mind
One place contains tender
Friend
THE TABERNACLE.
When grass and daisies grow above
The grave of dearest kith and kin,
And I remain bereft of love,
Undying Love abides within
THE TABERNACLE.
When tired at hustle, noise and din,
seek for rest and find it not;
When everywhere I meet but sin,
There's yet one quiet, sacred spot
THE TABERNACLE.
When chart and compass seem to fail,
When to and fro I'm tossed about,
When beacons are of no avail,
A beam of light proceeds from out
THE TABERNACLE.
I quilted home nor weighed the cost,
counted treasure but as foam;
I deemed it gain when all was lost
Save One. With Him I have a
home
THE TABERNACLE.
Glory and power to Christ who came
To take away our twofold sin;
Thrice blessed be His sacred name
For deigning thus to dwell within
THE TABERNACLE.
p j. Cormican s. H., in Freeman $ Journa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

Hennepin. we owe the first description and picture of Niagara. probably now more familiar to the world than any other natural feature of this continent He has somewhat magnifed the height of these falls, but they are impressive enough to acquit him of Justification and power fil enough to run virtually all the manu- featuring plants in the United States if they could be gathered within reach. Az it is, less than 1 per cent of the water that overfows from the four upper great lakes into the lower lake. once known as Lake Frotenac and now as Ontario, is di- verted for utilitarian purposes. and yet il supplies the American and the Canadian almost equally between the two shores over 300,0O0 horsepower. What the conyer- sion of the strength of this Titan. for ages entirely wasted and for a century after Hennepin only a scenic wonder, means or may mean to industry in the :ture is intimated in some statistics fur nished by a recent writer on the great lakes showing the relative cost per month of a certain unit of power in number of representative American cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Distinctive
 FOOtUeur tor
Autun1n!

Our famous lines of Foot wear for women and children are made exclusively for this store by America's foremost manufacturers-high class in every detail of workmanship, quality and style. New au- tumn shoes, here in a compre- hensive assortment of styles and qualities, among them the seasons smartest novelties. See in particular the fashion
 able new tan feathers and the smart patent leather shoes with gray suede tops, for women, and the new up-to-date shapes for children. u't F'oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

tho ship to such an extent that it had to De abandoned. Captain Thomas and his wife and their 4-year-old son, the second officer and 13 of the crew took to the life boat. The first and third officers and five of the crew took to a smaller boat The latter disappeared during the night the ship was abandoned. and was never seen again.
 That same night Captain Thomas was washed out of the lifeboat, but his wife gripped him by his clothes and held on until two of the crew came to her assist ance and dragged him back Three of the crew died during the night and three others before they reached land. seven days later. Thus 13 altogether perished.
 The sufferngs of the survivors in the winter seas off the Horn were terrible. Finally they sighted Cape Pembroke lighthouse on July 2, and were able to get near enough to catch ropes thrown by the lighthouse keeper and his assistants.
 The clothes had to be cut of the six dead men. The second officer soon died, and some of the others are in critical condition. Captain and Mrs. Thomas and their child are recovering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

New, crisp hair ribbon, in white, pink and light blue, red. navy and black. taffeta and moire, inches wide, make fine stiff bows. A good 95c value, at 22c yard.
 Irish crochet twist. the new style crochet cotton, the same style as carpet warp, only it's prettier thread. Comes in large ounce balls. in cream or ecru, at 14c ball.
 ust FIOOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
birch canoe. carving with him tn

birch canoe. carrying with him the
 furniture of a portable altar" Along the way up the St. Lawrence he stopped to minister to the habitants. too few and too poor to support priest, saying mass, exhorting and baptizing. Early in No vember he arrived at the mission at For, Frontenac, which he had two or three years before helped La Sale to establish in the wilds. Soon La Sales lieutenants
 appeared. with most of the men. and while some were dispatched in canoes to Lake Michigan to gather the buffalo ieecea against the coming of the ship whose seel had not yet been laid the rest n.a
 Motte, Hennepin and 16 mem embarked for the river by which the upper lakes empty into Lake Ontario and the St. Law renee, that is, the Niagara. To this priest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Toilet Articles
Tomorrow On1y!

Pinaud's Lilac Vegeta1, 75c bottle .59c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, soc bottle . !. ........ .................... .39e Cuticura Soap, 25c cake ............2 20c Roger & Gallet's Almond Soap, 15c cake for .... ................... .1Oc Palm Olive Soap. loo value, for .25e Osborne's oz. bottle Hydrogen Per oxide, 10c value ...............5 .5c Williams or Mennens Talcum Powder, TOT ....'.........'.. Zoe
 Gst FlOOrD