davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-06-29

Antallet af aarige Fodsler kiendes lige-
ledes, dels efter Politiets, dels efter Jorde-
m6drenes Endheretninger, hvilke sidste ere
de paalideigste.
bet oliver saaledes. muligt for disse Aars
Vedkommende at udarbeide en-. pogenlunde>
n0iagtig Statistik og deraf drage visse Kon-
missioner. bet ligger Sagens Natur ". in
fra, at fuldst@ndig n0ing,ig oliver denne,
saalidt som den meste Statistik, like, oy
ligeledes maa Diet siges, ut 3 Aar 10 kun err
ct hinge Tidsrum Ell Bpfnlknings Liv. like
desto mindre maa Diet e5,jendes, at Fors6-
get, som MI for f6rste g ing i Oens Historic
kan gjores dette Omfan9, like kan yere
uden Betydning og at, naar Hensyn tages
til, hvad der saa Henseende fra tidligere
Aar er bekjendt, de Konklusioner, Tallene,
tillade at draee, like kan vere langt fra
Sandheden.
F0rat skal nu de enkelte Aar ejannemgaaes,
derpaa ell summarisk Oversight gives og en-
delig de Slutninger frems9ettes, som torment
lg kan lac ;es I'D af Tallene. I'll Slut skal
jeg tiliade mi4 nogle almindelige Bemmrk-
ninger, som Kjendsgjerniugerne- formentlig
give Anledning til.
l.. Aaret 1909. s
I dette Aar f6ltes 558 Born, hvilket giver
eli F0asc!scoef1icien af e: 80 Q Ioo .:
paa hver, 1000 Iud wider fodtes Diet
Aar 36. Her Skal MI StraX som en- admin
delig Bem@rkning, der gselder for ale
3 Aar, udtales, at Dlnmarker Fo 1sels-
coeficienten 20, 8 H. Q. bet sees alt.
saa, at Fodses coeficienten her err betty
de'g st0r1e-meE Diet er den allie Tro-
pelande. Men, hvad der like sees, er.
at den her-o9 Diet h@nger vistnok
nO9et sammen med en-, som Diet synes, al
mindelig Bev@9else-er i Aftagende, thi
for 20 Aar siden var den betydelig
Store 42-43
l Aaret 1909 do ie 785 .: 227 fere end
der fo.ltes o.. en- Mortolitet paa over
so ? Q : .: af hvert 1000 Indiyider
dole Diet Aar 30.
I Dlnmark e. Gjennemsnitsd6delighe-
den Is, e bet er al saa Ell gan
eke forl@rdeli9 D5deIighed her, over 3
Gauge sna stor som Danlnark. Dat
sIaI DIG strox si9es, ut Aaret 1909 paa
Grund af sarlige Forhold (V. lnfra) var
ct s9rligt do leli9t Aar, og det wiser en-
at Qlemperne we'd Ell saa kort S~tatistik
som 3 Aar, men sem de 9 'te 2 Aar des-
vaa-e vii wise, var Drdellghelen i disse
og Almindellghed her pna Oon meget
stor, lnngt Store enl i Dlnmark.
II 1910 folte, 573 Born, Fodselscoeff-
clenten bIiver 81 ? / .. Der d0de 6l8,
o:45 flere end der TO lies .: enMortalitet
of 40 , . : Il Danmark IS, $40 o.(
III. 1911 fodtes SIS Born .; 81, Sc o Q
% der dode 695 . 1T iere end der
foltes C
Mortaliteten er CT - ; / > GDAnmark
Is, 6o/o 81.
Vi faaer da
, 1912-06-29

/. Election Of a Chairman.
2. Question of withdrawal of 5th Crown
Member (Segelcke.)
3. Accounts for the financial year from
LIST April 1911 1st March 1912 from
the Agricultural Experimental Station.
4. Introduction of and LIST, eventually 2nd
and Ord Discussion on Addition to
the Sanitary Regulations of Both Jan
, 1912-06-29

The TIgla"t made an extra trip on
Wednesday, starting il the forenoon with 10
Gendarmes, to strengthen the quarantine
quad in St. Thomas, and returning during
the night.
, 1912-06-29
r.. J. STRIDIReN.
Clerk.
DAGSORDEN

for Kolonialraadets ekstraordinHre
Mode ANEAG den lste JUL 1912,
KA, 4 Eftern1iddag Py@cis
R$anameuhQlN etier Br9"r@g at Got@-
uerHentelhet.)
, 1912-06-29
Dl'eclSeLU

(convened by the request Of Gooernmemt.l
, 1912-06-29

vi faaer da
1909 1odtes 558 Born
1910 =" 573
1911 " SIS 9 halt 1649 eller i Gien-
nemsnit
$50 .: 1851 . . & Danmark 1890 . q
1905 dode 785
1910 {" 618
1911 " 695 ialt 2O99 .: c.. 700 ON
Aaret eller EN- Mortalitets oIoo af 45.3 3
Gange saa stor som i Danmark, saaledes at
uagtet F5dsels Oio var 6 st0rre paa hyert
1000 end / Dnnmark, hvis Overskud af 9
sler Ell 1,1oIo aarligt .: for hvert 100 Men
nesker folo5e3 BefolkninYen med IL Individ
aariig', er der her like alene intet OverskuI.
men der er de 3 Aar dQae 449 here end der
er fodte o: ON Aaret $50 fere end f0dte
(med Iignende Overskud burde- st. Croix
derimod give Ell Tilvpxt af $50 aarligt, sti-
gende nnturti9vis) Bliver Diet saaledes
yed--og Udsi2terne ere for Oieblikket like
til Ardet-vil Den ad roturlIg Vel vare af-
folket stnest ON G. 100 Aar.
Men tages Den de samme Aar sig som
Diet synes stadig for0gende Emigration med
j B~etragtulug vi Diet kan ware Halvdelen at
IIden.
Til fra 1901-1911 90 Anr) Ell Befolkning-
Ell formindsket me over 1000 Mennesker
Q90l-1S, $50 Oils .467), og s@ttes som
ovtnfor Overskpdlct at ID jda til $50 aarllgt,
giver dette i 10 A0r 150O-Resten c. 1900
faller paa Emigration. | Virkeligheden har
Emigrationen yRret Store, da der de ~
Aar 10 ogsaa har fundet nogen Immigration
Sted. BiiVer Diet saAledes uantastet we'd, al
Befolkningen formindskes med 300 Indi'
vidsr aarligt, vii Den vere affo'ket ON 90
Aar. Men lenge for den It'd, allerede ON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17
Nsues aus Nafur- und HeHkunde
fs9FgNyrEr IN MT r ~ Fg4ssg egIsIaIss ISgsFF 49, egsFes.s

pb bic gsrbrsitarg betannter 8attes
rienarten bnrh bic 9armentlesruns
cen Der aiasnfdaben it~attfinoen
lam. Dir 9erguhe iDurben ouf eli
mem neuqe11aten Gnifft onssefiihrt.
beFen Rein6altuna bas 9orhanben.
fsin BON 5duInisitoffsn ausaeFhloi.
Zen erTdeinen lieB. Sc bsitsbt BIZ
MoQlihteit Der bdstsriellen 8eruns
r~einigung ber Mild burh bic Ont,
leernngen Der Giheninabsr. nihi
obsr burd 5ereinfalItn Der Sdaben
Tefbft, bo bet barte. osfdloFene Obi
finpon3er Bic Durapanoerung ans
BEN Darn ftnmmfrbcr Nnftsrien per
hinberi. 9rin3irisff btItsbt bic maa
Iiffeit ber Nernnreinigunq bon
Gbtirtn unb C~ftr4nfen burh Darn.
baftsrien bee afAenffabt. MrS
guberffEb0siIfsn unh arStre mattti
rirn f5rrsn 6nr6 fiittpfMoben. BIZ
Fh nit wrsfnrrf nnn Otter qeuskrt
f1hen. iibsrf~aren rerhsn. Wof
Wersehrgn bnn FS nnFiofm Mrnt fan-
hsn Fh aohfvtiks enorsr in hsr
rnfrssrrnefn hsr eis Serf4afsr. 81
merfuhe as;aen tFe msafihfeif ma
e nup7speYs rs ksr gpffA buYA mer.
rnrfin;ounr nit habsn. folgie ni.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17
Gltftrild)e Msild,reinianug.

Tad einem @erFnbrsn bon pro4
isHor gaIomell tam Mild in gros
zen Mengsn nit oerbdItniamdbig gss
rin9en Rotten ourh giettri3itdt BON
gosterien btfreit fperben. Sic pirb
AZ bisfem 3med bnrh cine R.iht bon
MstaIlgefabsn ssleitet, burd bic Elm
etrom bur5asht. Get timer Yrobs,
bic foH 20 millipnen 9attsrien In,
anbitsentimeter tnibislt, erfoiqt.
oura sinen MeaTslFrom bon 1000
BOLT in nur Is Getnnbsn cine tap
p5llies 9einigung. inoem Eih bic 3a1l
scr Iebenben 8ntterien Bic auf or
!. 8. ptrmiRbtrts. Die Gpannlno
IS Gironss bstrug nur 2A am'
re.
DDS eiinFtias Grotsnis blisb BE-
iieren WerTn@sn beTthsfl. Wlile
sor as flt 4 nit 9iphtbsr
5sH III 7n \ i IN perunr
aaffgn mar, enttielt naa
ns lat9 10 e.ssitiitrisn {
W gtNsa ssfs TN Difisr Sci
0F1 QlrHFHng
A ns EaFhlab bIffsr mtban
pita isIrerlti g~trdnOerung
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17
QrrstrnnFbeiten bet Maun uHO Jrai.

Qrr5franFbriten bel Mann uno JraI.
Gin GinfluB bes Geftlehtes auf
hit Gntifehung unb bic Geitaltung BON
!Gtr3frantbeiten lit rsidt bon Der 6ano
iii ipeiTen. @hpn bti Der 8srtr6unB
M .6sr3trnnfheiten 5eigt iid, oaB
n1cnd,t xormen mebr auf bas mdnns
Iiht, anbere fpisDsr DorpiegeH0 auf
ba8 iutioIif)t Dtfdlsdt Dererbt iDers
ben. Usim WerIauf ber oer5trantbeis
lei briidE fih BIZ 0erfdisDsnbeit Der
Gtfhlsnter entfprfnenD benz Derinis=
hmm fttlifhsn 0erbalten DerfhisDsn
Ia1s. Dr. 6ers in Dien bat ~gsfunOsn,
bdB atusHe Bprmen Der fog. 9er3s
fshIer BEN mdnnIidert anbere tpieoer
|b,u ntibIiGen @slhIehte eigen Iinb.
Ginx dusas(prodsn mdnnIide Grimm
lusa ffgIIt bic MbtrnDsrtaItang bar,
lpos aufh frhr btgreifli6 lit. 8ieitnis
ntn. mxfht Bic MbernpertaItuHg ais
sIuf Mbniitungstrnntbsit auffaHtn,
r<lltn parnnF Sin, bah beuts Der
|lonn Hi anmpF inns Daftin pitf
1nFnr enanaieft III, ais Bic brnnt
I hnrfb gtiffiss unb tDrperlidt
lSiffjqltit, fppie burd1 bic NIT
<fbunbfnen Gorgen urb anntrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17
Wefans Der 2nftseridIedternns.

lin ben 2uftreinhitssrab 81 tri
mitttin, fpurbe bisber iibsripiegen.
bas observation-disclosures anssfpaHbt
8. B. man ermittelse ben @tbolt Del
Cuff on ao6lenfdure in grosentsn
Dab bieTss gerfobrsn teinen fidersr
4nbalt fir ben Grab Der auftDeri
Tdledtsruns sibt, ipurbe idon ms1r.
fad FeItgtftelIt. SEPT haben bic gran
soien 5enrist unb b. 8oufn Elm an
beres gerfahren aussearbeitet. Das
BARN btltsbi, baB sunddf bic in BIT
Cuff burh Qtmuna. 9druns. 5nuts
ausbanftuns uiiD. gelansenoen l4do'
LlsiAd..Hsi nrsanifden gtftano.siIe burf
Doier nieosrgel6Ios.n tptrDen. Wlar
felt einfoh Elm NIT elmer adltemi,
fauns gtfilltes Gsfdb in ben aaum.
beTsn Cuff gepriift tDerben Toll. Damn
bilbet fi6 bstanralid an ben NAN
ben sunddn GdDibpa fer unf
fdIieBIid Rsif, dbnlid tpie i'm min
ter an Gsnftsr bic GisbIumen. Diei
fss S6pibnaHer enthdIt bic orsonts
fden geIianbieiIs gIeidfolls. Nan
IGbt e. abtropfsn. untsr5iebt ss tiner
demifden llnteriufung uno finosl
10 oas gerpiinfdte Gresbnis, tpobe'
bic rebusisrenben Gisenidaften UNI
perunreinigenben 5upitanSsn fid in
@egsniab su ben oribiersnotr gigsn'
f6aFtsn bes rsinsn GaueritOffes tsnnt'
lih MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17

Iunger, insbtonbere sssen Arontbei.
len, bertu Grreser bura Ginatmuns
begin. ginbrinseu In bic ghltim.
bduts beg Rodens ufp. aufgsnomm.u
psrben, tuie bies gefpohnlih BET in,
fluer3a, ansino. Diphtherie, Reud.
buItsn, zen beridiebensrlsi aatnrrben
uno nidt suIebi bel tlbertuIDlsn pro,
pTen Der Gall TIT. Don gr5bter 8s,
beutnnq lit bic Dirtung bes Mittela
BEL tuheriuI0lsn QroseHen in BET
aunge uno i'm aebItopf. Sc friih,r
bas mittef sur Antnenbung tommt.
YIN 10 better unb fidJsrsr 1T Der Gr'
folg. Isi boppeItsr Wnfutnbnns
@urgetn unb 5a5alitrsn. Seist lid
Bel mint 5u tptii uorgsihrittenen GAL
len Oft fdon nah oerhditnismdbis
iur5sr .3tit beutIide 9eFsrung. 4ud
por9efdrittsnt 5dlls tpnntsn gun
Gtillitanb gebrnht ntroen. Gs un.
ttrlitgt ailo teinsm .3tpeiiel, baB bos
.Nrrpbbfactitim maIIebrsin" tn
Rampfs gessa SnIsltionztraat9sitsa,
agDslEA gl
qrpbem mert lit. Dit 5cilsrfDlgs, Il
Fiibrtt Der Mrst ans. ititn ol1nosno
ermrhE has n ;1inusIIs IsrhaItsn
afs 0uh her Rr nia1iI1errxa. lelbj
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17

m51litfeit Der Dsrfhtppung bon
suberfelbnsilIen, Gisererreaern unf
Gdimmeipil3sn, 70 bns baS 1prhnn.
b.nIeiu aohfrsihsr aiihsnifaben In
Elmer Do9nung sefabrbrinssnb fsin
fam.
aeatS Mittel geaeu EHberfnlofe.
Mnf Der @tneraIberiammIung bel
sSrsien @ereini8ung 8aDifher Grnn.
ientaFsn In 8ruGlnl CAB Or. ga,
reid, ber Gbsrar5t Der beioen GRO.
Zen bobifden QunotnheiIitdtttu
Sritbrihsbeim unb auiTenheim. eins
9arfteIIung BON trTfauntnsnsr' \
Grfolqsn zines neatrfunbsntn !6til.
mittsts. bee rnrophnloctieums Mtdl'
Iebrsin". 9os 6eifmitttI IN, ipi,
her Ramsrssuiab ausbriift. cine Gr,
fin6ung oes btrseitiden a~tpsiten 8or'
Fbenben Der Qanhtsbsrf Ihsrunnsnn.
fiaIt gaben in qarrsrube, bes e'fb
Hats 81. morfebrein. Der friihst
Mmtmonn in Eberbah unb aaherep
Grttn tror. Es lit ietenFnfls Tsbi
iniereTont. b0B bieIe Grfirbnno sou
sirsm Jrrifim osrnadt trrrbs, y,
nffsrNinos Dan itAer nshsrbsruffit
nemifhe tphisn oefrisben unh Ff
ouF bisFtm Csfiste aid ben Dotior.
titsI erlpnrben BAT.
Dns neusriunbem mittsT ssigt BOZ
nllsin p0gbsassaDt uan IGastaOe Mir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17

Gin dubtrorbtntIid abe
normtr Gall etlanets CUR atnHsnss
bsr bisfieen Wl<oisiner In Baltimore
Oil, AtrSit bes smarpIaHb unlptriis
fats 6plpiials9 mtDtditn namlin.
bah lJrau GbriR. MtDpnoIo pom
Ridmonb, pa, lptIae mad Baltimore
lam, um flo ipsgsu glinooarmtni'
sanSuna operiersu sa ldfftn, ibr 1tr1
daE Der tsdltn Glitt An0 ibTtH MA
utn auf Der Iinitn 6sits Bat. Wts
Dor ieosr Operation. mubtt fd Jraa
mt9onaIo tiner pbpTifdtn linttrfis
funa untsrsithtn. "a Dr. Scott.
Der bitle untuluhuuasn bornnbtn.
bos btrs uidt pIoSitrsu ionntt, be-
bisnie tr iid ns R6utasns4 pp1raies
uHb tntosdtt bas abnprms Dtrhdltnis
b.s 6er3tns unb Mlaeens In BEN
RBrpsr Der Grau. Die Operation.
peIds iura mad bsr linttrfuhung
poIi5oaen tnurot, mar mad 4nllhf
Oct atrat. ,rioIgrsia. i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17
Observation-Disclosures

ntm linf0if Observation-Disclosures
orsutdufhtn psrfuhtn, III Ielosr MT
erine. Woratbmlid btsithtn
itft GimuIaiionsn out bic atiiiiaf
dbiafsIifn unb nuf bns Gtbitt b
inntsorgnnt, Der auqtn Hub Dhrr
III uftrs aibt "a bsrtits sint ar
re Nns1bI BON Wsiboben. bic bduf
did NIT Ollie Der optiihen III
hunetn Gfnulnnisn su sntIurr
nftnnbt fnb. I'm bic GimuIati
tr 91ubbtit nnhsupeiitn, fmpiitt
'sutrbinds Or. WiifTtr In tintr 81
trift fit @srfnsrunaspiF,sfhr
n ftbr Ieiht ansuip.nbenbss Miit
urh Etrpnrbrinaen sines f,hr 10
n ger1uFhts peru1na man cir
nrmofhSrtnbtn in einsn 3uinl
ariiberathenbtr 9anbhtii nbsr fusni
'ns RrabnfFetter 6~6rF1hiattit
'rTehtn. qirn bsr gefunbs stipr
r urb ,riff-ht Elm gsriuih, 70 BE-
( fsire Giimmt, nm ith perntbmIi
III MAIDEN. Der Tnubs, Der ipehf
srt, mas er ftfbR lien, nod bns en-
f1nbene gsrdufh, bolt bontntn be-
rbIihen SonfnII elm. Der GimuInr'
Flat ndiiirIih uunilIfiirIih Der @s
nnhnfsit bes Wefnnben unb lam uuI
sisfe Dtift .ntInrpt fperbtn.
,arbendao nnntn Der Saurt nni
anaen.
Muf grunb tinasbenbsr Grhtbun'
en- iibsr bic 9ey1nberuneen Der GAR
ten Der 4tiaen unh 6oare In grufsfr
Tor Wfibner tiir5lih su fplosnbtn Gr
sebnihtu eelanat: Die llmfpanbIune
oon bIonbsm 6anr in brounts, bi,
i'd bel srpsi DritttIn nlItr Mittel.
turopGsr poII3isbt, III srF nit ben
o~isrsiaFfsn aeb.nsjnbr sdnsIia been
'st. gei ben in Der friibsn Juosn'
6fcuben 5rauen lit bos RadbunisIr
ron glonb in Braun nm mthr al.
Die 5dlfte hdufiger, als Bel ben Ger
ronen mGnnlihen GsfhIehts. glpnbi
6nnr. befesu eeo.n bic brounen uni
fhfparssn ben BoTsus. bob lt ipet
Iinser ibrs 5arbs beholtsn; Elm blput
Der 8isrsiger lam bnmit rsfnen
nod Bis gum fed3igiten 2ebensiobrv
bIonb su bItibtn. 70 oab Der blonbI
Renfhentnpus fh piel Idngsr ber
anfdtin Der SustnbIidttit srbGIi
Doe.een hobsn bic brnunsn mi
fhpor5tn 6anre iiberhoupt tsine qe
ripbe bes GtiIlftdnbss unb g.ben nuI
Rem tiefFen Gorbenton Faft unmit
seIbur sum ausbleit.n iiber.
!5infhtIih hts Grarnusns beftsh
stpifhen beiben Gt6left,rn Der auf
faII.nbe nnterfdieb, bob BIT. Wdnnf.
burtfdnitfIih Tdon BON ithsunb
piersigften ~9ebsnsiahre an iidtIin 81
srgrou.n beginner, ipGbrenb oies Be
ben yrausn erif um bos sinunDfiinf
siofte asbensiobr Der Sail III. 0aI
hdufig beobahtete poriibergebtnbe CT
arautn Der 5aars nit oarauffolgen
Der Riidtshr sur friiheren !Snarfarb
III INNER cine STRENGTHENING er
fdOpfsnber orgnnifder Grtrantunssl
unh fdpsrer nerpofer GtOrungen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17

nan. unb ouh bI, BEL Der elsiise
f,runa naitfinbsnbs etipaImune
fat i unoannIcs gOIasn nids v
bnbtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17

9nffD C 9uGniun, 2eitenbcitattcr.
1850 g%eapcnnortb ct, EULER 1876
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17

peinli6e MfFeft. feinen 0roanismua
Inn gon3sn nnb iasbeTonoere fein Ger.
benz unb GsfdBfnffsm in bieI h6hsrsn
Mabe In 4nfpruh nirnmt unb odrun
Ieihter srfh1pft unb psrbronht. ala
bic 9yrou. Diejenigtn nieberum.
tpethe bic 4bsrnoerfaEtnng gernt Gus
fhdDlihen 2ebengqsnohnheiten ableua
Ten. steben ben umftanb tn 8etronf,
bah es Defenders bos mdnnlide &c.
fdIeht iii, pelhes porsuasneife BEN
gabafs nnb altoholmiBbraud 3us
neigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17
Die gafteriOIosie Der aadtniddbe

Die aii6enfhaben ~betDobnen BIZ
reuf6Iiden 9ebaufungen unn finn
iiber beibe G~rbbdIften perbreitet. @h
nG6rsu Gf BON Brit, WlehI, Rdie
eped, aber aud ppn ausfDurfitpffen
unb Otter; IL bshsrbergsn peridie.
benz goraiiten, bnrunter audi Gnts
lpidefungsfprmen pon GinaeDsioes
niirnern. IN Gnglano pOr9enrns
meme linterfuhungen srTtredtcn lif
ouf bic 5rngr, tpeIdf BasiIIsn Dur6
Bic Snfetten ouf Nahrunasmiftsl UNI
mild perinIsppt iperben f0nlsi. ilno
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
GRACIOUS WoMANHooD.

There is a homely old proverb that
sets forth that vinegar never catches
flies, and just from a worldly and self
ish standpoint it is worth while to be
amiable and to cultivate the gentle
virtues of kindness and consideration
for Others Life is nothing but mir
ror that gives back our own face to
us. If we smile upon it, it comes
back to us in warmth. and sunshine.
But if we turn dark and sullen face
upon it, be sure we get back nothing
but cold avoidance and bitter dislike.
The world is willing to laugh with us,
and dance with us, and make merry
with us; but like an Irishman at
fair, it is also equally willing to fight
with u.s. If we put the chip on our
shoulder and dare it to the conflict,
we must take the consequences; and
to a woman they are invariably disas-
trous. Women were not meant to
fight. They were intended for some
thing sweeter and better than that,
and the aggressive woman is libel
on her sex.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY.

In speaking of a persons faults,
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember, those with homes of glass
Should seldom throw a stone;
If we have nothing else to do
Than talk of those who sin,
IT'S better to commence at home,
And from that point begin.
We have no right to judge a man,
Until he's fairly tried;
Should we not like his company,
We know the world is wide,
Some may have faults-and who has
not,
The old as well as young?
Perhaps, We may, for aught we know,
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell you of a better plan
And find it works full well:
To try our own defects to cure
Ere others faults / tell;
And, though I sometimes hope to be
No worse than some l know,
My own shortcomings bid me let
The faults of others go.
Then let US all, when we begin
To SANDER friend or foe,
Think Of the harm one word may do
To those we little know.
Remember, curses, sometimes, like
Our chickens, "roost at home"
Don't speak of others faults until
We have none of our own.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
DO KINDNESS NOW.

Not long ago there was a broken
hearted man on the streets of town
in Kentucky, says a writer in the In
ter-Mountain Catholic. He came from
the mining regions of Idaho, where he
had been working for thirteen years.
He is known there as one of the most
successful miners in that section. He
was among the poorest when he
reached Idaho, but now he owns
mine and has several we'll paying in
terests.
His return to Kentucky was for
the purpose Of finding his neice and
her mother, who at the time of his
becoming a miner, were as poor as
himself In fact they were scarcely
ing for the tailors of the town to pro-
vide the necessaries of life.
Before going to Idaho the man had
promised them that if he was sue
cessful he would provide for them
and, being a bachelor with no near
relatives, he resolved to make them
his heiresses. But for all the thirteen
years of his absence, he had not COM
municated with them.
When he returned to Kentucky he
took with him $4,000 wrapped up in
a package to them. He pleased and
entertained himself on his journey by
imagining their surprise and delight
when he would place it in their hands.
But he could not find them at the
house where they formerly lived, and
when he made inquiries about them
learned both were dead. The mans
grief was intense.
The time to do good deeds to our
felloWmen is right now, this very
minute. The uncertainty of life makes
present benevolence wise; we, or our
neighbor, may be gone tomorrow, and
with us our opportunity for the intend
ed loving service. How many harsh
words would be unsaid and good re-
solves carried into execution if men
could only know that death were COM
ing to make a separation forever.
1t is a mistake to wait too long to
render the physical and spiritual re-
lief to our fellows which we intend. A
single flower for the living breast is
worth a wreath of them for the coffir.
One single word or an act of love per-
formed is worth a thousand intended
and delayed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
ANYWAY YOU PLEASE,

Mamma, I wish you'd call the baby
in; he's so cross we can't play"
cried Robert one day as he was play
ing in the yard with his sister and the
baby.
Il don't think he would be cross if
you were not cross to him." said NAM
ma, coming out. "He does just as he
sees you do. Just try him and see.
Put your hat on one side of your
head"
Robert did SO, and presently the
baby pushed his straw hat over on
one side of his head just as Robbie
had done.
"Whistle,'' said mamma.
Robbie did, and the baby began to
whistle, too
stop hooking mel" said Robbie,
giving baby push.
Baby screamed and pushed Robbie
back
There, you see," said his mother,
"the baby does just as you do. Kiss
him now, and you will see how quick
ly he will follow your example,"
Robbie did not feel exactly like do
ing this, but he did, and baby Rugged
and kissed him back very warmly.
"Now, you see." said his mother,
you can make cross or good boy
of your little brother, just which ever
you choose. But you must teach him
yourself"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
PLAYING LADY.

Little girls like me, I think, who
haven't any one
Just specially to pay with, can't have
a speck of fun
Unless their mothers play with them
the way mine plays with me
Playing lady-that's a game as nice
as nice can be!
One of mothers old, shirt waists, a
lovely skirt that trails,
Sister Bellies last summer hat and
one of her old wells,
Gloves and fan and shopping bag and
aunty's parasol-
Playing LADY, like that the very best
of all!
For mother acts so natural. why
my dear Mrs. Brown,
How good of you to come today!
When did you come to town?
And tell me how is every child, and
won't you stay to tea?'
Playing lady-it's such fun when
mother plays with me!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
TWO SMALL HEROINES.

Aileen Martin is little girl only
seven years old, but she has her wits
about her and is quick to think and
act. Her father is a track foreman
on the Southern Pacific Railway, and
his family lives at Alta, Cal.
few weeks ago Aileen was walk
ing near the track, when she saw that
one of the rails was broken. She
knew that the Overland Limited, a
through express train, was almost due,
and that unless it could be stopped,
the broken rail would wreck it, caus-
ing terrible loss of life and property.
Without losing a moment she ran
into the nearest section house and
tried to telephone to the station agent
and warn him of the danger. While
she was trying to do this and not
succeeding very well, because she was
so little and so excited, her sister,
Alma, came along and found her.
Alma is all of fourteen, so it was
easy for her to get the agent on the
telephone and repeat to him her little
sisters story.
He was as excited as they were, for
the train had already passed his sta
ton and had entered the block where
the broken rail was. So he had to
think quickly, too. He told the girl to
take the red flag that was in the Sec
ton house, run up the track as far as
they could to meet the train and flag
it that is, wave the red flag as a sig
nal for it to stop.
Selling the little roll of bunting on
its short stick, the girls raced away
toward the coming train and waved
excitedly when they saw it rushing
toward them. Sure enough, the sur
prised engineer slowed down, stopped
and everybody piled out to look at the
rail and the little girls who had saved
the train. When the railway authori-
ties heard of it they sent to each of
the children a letter of thanks and
500 apiece in money.
-NeD York Sun.