davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
FIFTEEN HURT WHEN
AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER
Sightseeing Car Jumps Into a
Fifteen-Foot
Ditch
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch TO me journal
INDIAN SPRING. Ca. Aug. ga
sightseeing automobile belonging to ]. T.
McNair. Jackson, hunning- between Jack
son and Indian Spring with about Is
passengers aboard. jumped into Il
foot ditch between Camp Grounds and
the spring.
Mr.. Stone, of GAINESVILLE. Ga, was Sc
riously injured and all the other pes
sengers hurt, but not seriously. The au-
tomobile is said to have been running
at moderate rate when the steering gear
broke.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
Officers
In Bloody Battle
With MoonshinerS

(By Associated Press,)
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 2S.--W. ii.
Tyler, special employee of the internal
revenue department returned today
from Putnam county. bringing news Of
a hight with moonshfners early yes
terday morning near silver Point. Hill
airy Masters, a member OF the posse,
was badly wounded. zone moonshine-
is said to have been wounded. but es-
capped by jumping a deep ravine.
Z The moonshiners, IL is said, opened
fire on the officers with shotguns and
the latter replied with pistols. A large
plant was seized and three alleged OPP
orators arrested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
IN ENGLAND
NOT YET ABATED

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-The cessation Of
4 months rain in most parts Of Eng
land has not yet been accompanied by
an abatement OF the foods.
Norwich stin is cut or from the outer
world except by telephone. Rescue OPP
erations are proceeding in that city.
Fail Communication has been upset in
many directions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
SENATOR FALL STARTS
MEXICAN INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, Aug Ex-senator FAN
today left for Ell Paso, Tex, to begin on
behalf of the senate committee appoint
ed to investigate whether American inter-
ests had been fomenting revolutions In
Mexico or Cuba a preliminary investiga-
ton there into the Mexican revolution.
The senator viii spend three days in
Ell Paso and then interview Mexican
refugees in Los Angeles. Senator Will
liam Alden Smith, chairman of the com
mittee, may join Senator Fail in Los
Angeles and make some investigations
along the Mexican border
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
NEW ORLEANS WILL TRY
THE COMMISSION FORM

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2S.-Early
indications of the outcome Of spe'
cial election being held here today to
determine whether New Orleans< will
have a commission form OF governs
ment were that the proposition would
receive an overwhelming majority,
both of two factions in municipal pol.
itics apparently being almost solidly
supporting 1t.
The measure being voted upon pro-
vides for a mayor and four commits
sioners who win constitute the COM
mission council and embodies the right
of initiative and referendum.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
OYSTER CROP WILL BE
THE BEST IN YEARS

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 1.-THE
fans oyster crop on the Delaware and
Maryland coasts viii be one Of the larg-
est or the last so years. The rivers were
frozen up for seven weeks last winter
and those who have looked over the beds
report that there has been a marvellous
growth and that the bivalves are in fine
condition for the market The season
opens September /.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
REBELS IN MEXICO
ON WARPATH AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Increased
activity of rebel bands on the Next
can border is creating a grave situa-
ton on the American side Of the line
The war department is prepared to
send troops from the Pacific division
If they are required.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
WARSHIPS SENT TO
ISLAND OF SAM0S

LONDON. Aug. 27.-Warships are to
be sent to the Island of Samos by both
Great Britain and France to prevent the
landing of hlibusters from Crete, ii,
Reports have been circulated that par
ties of Cretans were organizing an
armed expedition to Samos to attempt to
seize it, depose the prince and annex the
island to Greece.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
The Head of the House

EFefybOdy'B MARagne.
Smith and Jones were discussing the question
OF whom should be head Of the house-the man
or the woman.
IT am the head OF my establishment" said
Jones. Il am the bread winner. Why
shouldn't / be7''
well replied Smith, before my wife adm
were married we made an agreement that
should make the rulings In all major things,
my wife In all the minor"
How has IL workedT' queried Jones.
Smith smiled 80 far" be replied, mo
major matters have eome an
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
Inspector of Forts

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 27.-Col. Van
orsdale, commander of the department
of the gulf. win come to Tybee this
week on his regular round of inspection
of the government forts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
OFFICE AT ST. ELMO
BROKEN AND ROBBED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug. 2s.-
The postofffce at St Elmo, a suburb of
Chattanooga. was broken into and rob
bed last night for the second time in
the past week. A sack of mail was
all the robbers secured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
LYON LEAVES
FOR NEW YORK CITY

CHICAGO. Aug. ZS.-Cecl Lyon, or
Texas. was in Chicago today, en- route
east. where he win take charge OF Colo.
mel Roosevelt's special campaign.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
THE WAY OUT
Change of Food Brought Sue
cess and Happiness

Al ambitious but delicate girl, after
falling to 90 through school on account
Of nervousness and hysteria. found in
Crape-Nuts the only thing that seemed
t. build her up and furnish her the peace
% health
From infancy" she says. Il have not
been strong. Being ambitious to learn
At any cost / finally got 20 the High
school. but soon had TO abandon my
studies on account OF nervous prostra-
ton and hysteria-
-aIy food did not agree with me.
grew thin and Respondent. I could not
enjoy the simplest social AFFAIR for I
suffered constantly from nervousness in
spite % all sorts OF medicines
This wretchec condition continued un-
I'll I vas twenty-five. when / became
interested IA the letters OF those who had
cases like mine and who were getting
well b. eating Grape-Nuts.
Z had little faith but procured a box
and after the first dish I experienced q
peculiar satisfied feeling that ] had new
er gained from any ordinary food. !
zsapx and rested better that night and
n q few days began TO grow stronger.
Il had a new feeling OF peace and rest
fulness In q few weeks. TO my great
10y. the headaches and nervousness left
me and life became bright and hopeful
| resumed my studies and later taught
ten months with sase-of course using
Grape-Nuts every day. II Is now four
years since / began to use Grape-Nuts. I
am the mistress OF a happy home. and
the old weakness has never returned"
Name given BY the Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich.
There's . reason" Read the little
hook. The Road 70 Wellviile." In pkgs-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30

Ever read uIe dDUV6 ItIt6I |!
A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter
est
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
THE LITTLE BROTHER

The hacienda was a dark continent,
fixed in sea of pearl, a vast, fluctu-
ating ocean of moonlight that flooded
the plain up to the very walls of the
silent dwelling. On an outlying isle
of shadow, Senorita Rosa was saying
brief good night to Philip Northcott
from her I'm cles great ranch in the
valley.
She fingered but a moment; her
years of Eastern schooling and of
European travel had not divorced her
from the decorous customs of her
mothers. Northcott, to put it mildly,
liked this in her. He was glad that
the sophistication which made her
desirable, and, indeed, possible to
him, had neither given her her charm
nor could take it away. She was
North and East and West to him, and
all that made the Southwest bearable.
Good night" he said, because he
must
YES" she answered playfully, "a
good and beautiful night"
| They looked at the fireflies that
streamed across the dark arcades of
the low house. The insects we're in
visible in the outside brightness, but
| there the balustrade and the water
jars showed family in their glow.
"They'1e floating stars Chi
quita said; and her while fingers
twinkled, hooking their undulating
| fight.
Yes, thiquita, my STAR" he whis-
pered, dsllying, delaying.
"Chiquita, thy cricket she proved
him lightly. Hear the crickets, my
little sis ers, how they sing" Pres
emily she added gravely: There is
no music that voices our mortality
so well rs that sweet, hopeless, all
night cry. 1t is the voice of the dust
our dust"
NorthcStt stirred in vague dissatis-
faction.
4 am tired of earthlings and earthi-
ness he said, ''all day long at the
ranch I weary of it. Out of sunshine
and dust storm alike they swarm
about me men of the earth, earthly.
Chinks, sreasers, or cowboys, they
are dustylall; browner than the alkali
dust on their sombreros. Chiquita,
am SICK to death of all the South
save yot."
| "Grease1s." Chiquita said the word
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27

in Heaven, and does He not expect us
to share the good things He gives us
with our poor and afflicted brethren?
This obligation of helping our poorer
brethren rests upon us as a serious
duty; in fact, Our Lord clearly init
mates that as we treat others, so we
shall be treated by Him.
They tell us that, though we shall
one day have to stand, fearful and
trembling, before the infinite and al
mighty Judge, that nevertheless we
have the power of softening His Heart
towards us, and of appeasing His an
ger, and of rendering Him compass
sionate and merciful, if only we really
wish to adopt the proper means. And
what are those means? How can we,
who are sinners, and have often Of
<ended Him, rob Him of His poWo~
to punish us? How can we change
Him from a Judge into Savior?
How? Well, by showing gentleness
and commiseration and pity and gen.
crosby towards those who are them
selves in need. Gods promises are
necessarily true and to be relied on.
Now, He distinctly assures us that if
we are harsh with others He will be
harsh with US; that if we are COM
passionate and sympathetic with 9th
ers, He will be compassionate and
sympathetic with us; and that if we
give to others and bestow our favors
upon others, He will give to us and
bestow His favors on us. Not only
will He do this, but He will do it Gin
like measure" So that the more
hearty and the more lavish our kind
ness to others, the more lavish and
generous will be His kindness to US.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. MARY MAGDALEN.

Of the earlier life of Mary Mag
dalen we know only that she was a
woman that was sinner From the
depth of her degradation she raised
her eyes to Jesus with sorrow, hope,
a4d love. All covered with shame
she came in where Jesus was at meat,
and knelt behind Him. She said not a
word, but bathed His feet with her
tears, wiped them with the hair of
her head, kissed them in humility,
and at their touch her sins and her
stain were gone. Then she poured on
them the costly ointment prepared for
far other uses; and His own divine
lips rolled away her reproach, spoke
her absolution, and babe her go in
peace. Thenceforward she ministered
to Jesus, sat at His feet, and heard
His words. She was one of the fam
lily whom Jesus so loved that He
raised her brother, Lazarus, from the
dead. Once again, on the eve of His
passion, she brought the precious oint-
ment, and, now purified and beloved,
poured it on His head, and the whole
house of God is still filled with the
fragrance of her amounting. She stood
with Our Lady and st. John at the
foot of the cross, the representative
of the many who have had much for:
given. To her first, after His Blessed
Mother, and through her to His Apos-
ties, our Lord gave the certainty OF
His resurrection; and to her first He
made Himself known, calling her by
name because she was His. When the
faithful were scattered by persecu'
ton, the family of Bethany found
refuge in Province. The cave in which
st. Mary lived for thirty years is still
seen; and the chapel on the noun
tain top, in which she was caught UP
daily, like st. Paul, to visions and
revelations of the Lord When hel
end drew near she was borne to a
spot still marked by a sacred pillar,
where the holy Bishop Maximin await
ed her; and when she had received
her Lord, she peacefully fell ASLEEP
in death. After the holy Sepulchre
and the confession of St. Peter he1
tomb became the pilgrimage of pre-
objection. Before the relics of the
holy penitent, kings, going to the cru
sades, appointed to meet, and eight
Popes in one century knelt in venera
ton. No woman, after our Blessed
Lady, has been so glorified and bless
ed through all generations as the
woman who had been a sinner
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
WHY SECRET SOCIETIES ARE
CONDEMNED.

Il. Because all of them in a greater
themselves in place of the Church.
They teach a distorted faith, replac-
ing divine revelation with mere natur-
alisms and humanitarianism. They
conduct religious services with rituals
of their own making. They offer
convenient morality founded on hui
man motives, and not founded, as it
should be, on the relations between
man and God.
"2. Because these societies demand
of their members an oath of uncondi-
tional obedience and secrecy. Now
this is against sound morality; for
the State and the Church, as a guar
dian of the public good, have right
and duty to know the aims and con-
duct of lesser associations, and to
supervise them to the end that they
do no harm to the State or to private
citizens.
"3. The Church, with two thousand
years of experience, has seen the rise
of these societies and knows full well
the practical effects of their work.
She knows that they weaken the faith
of men and finally induce them to
prefer the easy ways of the lodge to
the stricter duties of Christian life.
4. Because men of easy morals are
too often made high priests, worship
full masters and grand commanders in
these societies to the dertiment of
virtuous companionship on the part of
the members.
SO. Because, as the Protestant
churches know, to their sorrow, the
lodges empty churches and, while Of
fering men some mutual temporal ad-
vantages, deprive them of those divine
sacramento helps and graces which
Jesus Christ instituted to assist men
in keeping the commandments and
gaining eternal happiness
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
WHEN THE ANGELUS BELL RINGS
IN IRELAND.

I'm Home Life in Ireland" written
by Robert Lynd, Presbyterian, we
find this passage:
'If you are in little town in any
part of Ireland-except the northeast
about noon, when the chapel bells
ring for the Angelus, you will see
all the men suddenly taking off their
hats and crossing themselves as they
say their midday prayers. The world
loses it's air of work, or of common
place idleness, and the streets take
on an intense beauty for the moment,
as the old people and the young peo-
pie half hide their eyes and murmur
a rapid prayer to the Mother of God.
The boy walking by loaded cart
stands still with barred head, or stun
bles forward, praying as he walks.
In the doors of the houses, in the en-
tries on the bridge over the river, the
town assumes multitudinous rever-
ence as the tide of prayer sweeps
through it to the DINING music of the
bell. Even the policeman, ludicrously
stiff in his military uniform, lowers
his head with a kind of salute, and
offers homage to heaven. 1 confess,
l like this daily forgetfulness of the
world in the middle of the day. 1t
brings wonder into almost every coun-
try town in Ireland at least once
every day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
NOT A LIE.

"A murderer may plead not guilty
before the law; it is no lie.
"A visitor may be met by Not at
home which is no lie, though the
message came from one who is in his
house at the time.
"A professional man may swear
that he does not know to any ques-
ton which trespasses upon profess
sional secrets; and a pleaded at the
bar, within limits, may elicit from
witnesses only so much of the truth
as serves his cause, and suggest only
such differences from facts as suit his
brief. 1t is understood that he will do
no more, leaving his opponent to take
care of the other side. A witness
sworn to tell the whole truth cannot
use the like restriction.
ITO the question of prosecutor in
guilty pursuit of his victim wrong
direction can be given, as was done
in the case of st. Athanasius when he
was being chased On the Nile by his
enemies. A misdirection is what a
murderous scoundrel should expect;
it is the proper reply to him.
"A spy Indignantly asking whether
some one is guilty of secret vice
should in any case expect to be told
No. he cannot fairly look for more
by the conventions of human speech
a special convention on the top of the
general convention
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
HELPING ONE ANOTHER.

Many of us seem to forget, says the
late Cardinal Vaughan, that rich and
poor are members of one great fam
lily. Now, if the father of large
family were to give meat and drink in
abundance to his eldest children, what
would he think of these elder ones if
they were to keep everything they get
for themselves, and were to refuse to
share his gifts with their younger
brothers and sisters? Would he not
be extremely angry, and would he
not visit them with the clearest signs
of his extreme displeasure? Would
he not be filed with indignation?
Well, my brethren, are we not all
the children of the selfsame Father
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
THE CATHOLIC BMLET1N, JULY ", 1912.
NINTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcOST.

EPISTLE: Brethren, let US
not covet evil things as they
also coveted. Neither become
we idolaters, as some of them:
as it is written: The people
sat down to eat and drink, and
rose up to play.
GOSPEL: For the days shall
come upon thee, and thy en-
emies shall cast a trench about
thee, and compass thee round,
and staighten thee on every
side, and beat thee flat to the
ground, and thy children who
are in thee: and they shall not
leave in thee a stone upon
stone, because thou hast not
known the time of thy vista
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27

When what you read elevates your
mind and inspires you with high and
noble feelings, do not seek for any
other rule by which to judge the
composition; it is good, made by the
hand of an experienced workman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-15
Notice to the Public.

The two leading magazines OF the
Pacific Coast, the Pacific Monthly
and the Sunset. have been consolidat.
ed under the title OF ..Sunset-the
Pacific Monthly"
1t is the intention of the publish.
ers to spare no money nor effort To
make Sunset-the Pacific Monthly a
credit to the West and a magazine Of
national value and Importance.
To introduce 1t to new readers. we
will make the following special offer:
Send soc in stamps, and ~e will put
your name on our suhscri ption list for
The next four months. and will send
ynu free copy OF the superb'y illus.
tratad Mid Winter numher, and also
the famous Sunset Indian poster
securely packed ia mailing tube. 1t
will make beautiful ornament for
your front roc III or den.
Send your order to Fred Lockley
Northwestern Manager, Sunset-the
Pacific Monthly, Portland, Oregon.
Feb23-4w
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-15
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice Is hereby given that at 10 a. IN. on
the 18th day OF April. 1912, at Rathdrum,
County OF koo'enai, State OF Idaho, before
A. W. Post. N. p, proof will be submitted
of the completion of works for the diversion
of one-tenth of one cubic foot per second Of
the waters OF an unnamed stream, in accord
ance with the terms and conditions OF q
certain permit heretofore issued by the
State Engineer OF the State OF Idaho.
l, The names of the persons holding said
permit are s. NJ. Dennis and A. O. Skinner.
2. The postoffice address of such person Is
Rathdrum, County of kootenai, State OF
IDAHO
3. The number of such permit is 1865, and
the date set for the completion Of such work
is April 30, 1912
4. Said water to be used for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
5. Said works of diversion will be fully
completed on the date set for such compile
ton, and the amount of water which said
works are capable of conducting to the place
OF intended use, In accordance with the
plans accompanying the application for such
permit. is one-tenth Of one cubic foot per
second.
q. The amount Of lands for which said
water Is available ishvet5)acres, particularly
described as follows: "a acres of NEA OF
NWA, and 2h acres Of SEA of NWk Sec. 2,
TIP. 81 N, r. 3 w. B. M.
A. E. ROBINSON.
4t-Marl5 to APPS State Engineer
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-15
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that ut 2:3o 7; Mon
the Attn day OF April.l9l2 at Athoi, county
of Kootenai, State of Idaho. before CaIroI.
r, skeeI, N. r.. proof will be suomitted OF
the com plefion OF works fer the diversion OF
one-tenth OF one cubic foot per second OF tns
waters OF Reavill Spring in accordance Win
the terms and conditions OF certain permit
heretofore issued by the State Engineer OF
the State of Idaho.
l. The name of the person holding SAID
permit is 7. Z. Reavill.
2. The postoffice address OF such person Is
Bayview, County of kootenai, state OF Idaho.
8. The number of such permit Is 5sS1, ana
the date set for the completion OF such work
is April % 1912
4. Said water to be used for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
5. Said works OF diversion Will be fully
conn leted on the date set for such compile,
ton, and the amount of water when sald
works are capable of conducting TO the
place OF intended use, in accordance Win
the plans accompanying the application for
such permit, is one-tenth of one cubic foot
per second.
9. The amount of lands for which said
water is available is five t5l acres. particular
ly described as follows: Part of Lots and
8, Sec. SO. Up. 81 ~. X. W. b. M.
A. E. ROBINSON.
At March $50 State Engineer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-15
Call For County Committee.

Pursuant to a resolution OF the re
publican state central committee OF
Idaho, adopted on the goth day OF
September. A. d, 1911, empowering
the publican cnunty central CON-
mittees OF the several counties OF
state tn determine the manner ia
which delegates shall be selected TO
attend the republican state conven-
ton to he held May 10th. A. D !.
1912, at the city OF Lewiston, in the
safe of Idaho, for the purpose Of
selecting eight (S) delegates from the
state OF Idaho to the republic
national convention To be held In the
city OF Chicago. in the state OF Illi-
mis-, on Tuesday the 18th day Of
June, A. D., 1912, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for president
and vice president To be voted for at
the presidential election on Tuesday
the 5th day Of November. A. d. 1912,
and by virtue OF authority 10 me
vested, l hereby call meeting OF the
republican county central committee
of Kootenai county, Idaho, to be held
In The Masonic temple at the city OF
Occur d. Al ene. in said county and
state. on Thursday the 2lst day OF
March, A. d. 1912, at the hour Of Q
o'clock p m. for the purpose Of de-
termininK the manner Of selecting
sixteen u6) delegates from Kootenai
county TO attend said state conven-
tion at Lewiston on May 18th, A. D.
1912. for the purpose of filling vacan-
CT, $ IN the county central committee
and for the Transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated this goth day OF February,
A. d. 1912.
G. II. POTTS,
Chairman OF the Repub lican
County Central Committee
Of Kootenai County, Idaho.
Attest: FRED L TIFFANY,
Secretary.