davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-06

in the doorway using language unns for publ
cation
Have you been here all night. young asa,
said the
There thereasouts.- said Bobby ruetuiis
Hes frozen me- Sass
Dormer's mouth shut with a click He turned
his head and sighed. Tho eiingfng hand opened
and Bohey's arm fell useless at his side. ---
He'll do" said the doctor quietly. 1T must
have been a toss-up all through the night Think
you're to be congratulated this case"
"oh, bosh." said Robhy- Il thought the man
HAD gone out long aso-oniy-Oniy didn't care
20 take hand away. Rub my arm down.
there's good chap. what a grip the brute hast
I'm chilled to the narrow He passed OF the
tent shvering. .-.sFe-
pulse OF Death by strong waters Four days later.
he the side of his and said the
patients midly:--rd "a liken spoken TO
im-so I should" #-s+s
But that time Bobby reading yet another
letter-he had the most persistent correspondence
OF any man In camp-and was even then about Z.
write that the sickness had abated. and in another
week at the outside would gone. He did not
intend to-say that the chill a sick mans hand
seemed TO have struck into his heart whose ca
pacities for affection he dwelt such length
He did intend to inclose the illustrated program
the forthcoming Sing-song whereof Q
a little proud. He also intended to write many
other matters which do not concern u.s. and doubt
less would have done but before the slight
feverish headache which made him duh and
responsive at
You are OVERRIDING e. Bobby, said his skip.
per; might give the rest of us credit OF doing
a little work. You IL you the whole
rolled into Take It easy"
II will" said Bobby. I'm feeling done Up
somehow" Revere looked at him anxiously and
said nothing .-a.- 81
There hickering Of lanterns about the
camp that night. and a rumor that brought men
out of their cots to the tent doors. padding or
the naked feet OF doolie-bearers and the rush OF
a galloping horse.
"wot's up?" asked twenty tents: and through
twenty tents the answer-"wiek. 'e's down"
They brought the to Revere and he
groaned. ANY but Bobby and shouldn't
have caredi The SergeantMajor right"
mot going out this journey" gasped Bobby.
he lifted from the doole- Not going out
this Journey" Then with air OF supreme
viction-"I can't. see"
Not IL do anythingr" said the Surgeon
Major. who had fastened over from the
where he had been dining. SEQ
He and the Regimental Surgeon fought together
with Death for the life of Bobby Wick. Their
ministrations were interrupted by q hairy APP
partition In a blue-gray dressing gown who stared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
To Hold the Poles

Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee and bishops of La Crosse. Marquette, Green Bay and Superior, comprising the Mil waukee province, have issued a letter to the Catholics of their province and Of the country concerning the attitude or the Poles These Poles are most numer- ous in the Milwaukee province, but there are many also in the provinces of New York Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago St. Paul and Dubuque. The Milwaukee prelates interdict two Polish Catholic peri odica1s, one published in Milwaukee and one in Chicago, and condemn in strong terms not only members of the American Federation of Polish Catholic Laymen, re. gently formed, but all Catholics who con sent to have dealings with them.
 There are 3OO,00 Polish Catholics within the provinces named, and laymen among them are protesting on three points, which they regard as vital The three are; Re ligious services in a language which they understand, bishops of their own nation ality and church finances in the hands of business laymen and not in the hands of priests. There are other points of com plaint, but these are the main Polish con- tentions Starting in Milwaukee and Chi cago, the laymen's federation has secured branches in all dioceses wherein there are Polish Catholics in any numbers. It now announces it's intention to appeal to Rome on the three point soutlined. 4
 Archbishop Messmer and his provincial bishops strictly forbid any Catholics join ing the federation or reading the pre- scribed periodicals under threat of ex- communication from the church. They point out to the Poles that the Holy See has handled many problems of language in the past, and in its own time will handle this one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Raising $1, 1000, ,000 for Relief
 of Chinese Famine
ELECT NEGRO BISHOP
South Carolina Trying New Venture in Negro Church Problem-Polish Catholics Are Protesting.
 Catholic Dangers

The Laymens Missionary Movement is lending it's national leaders, J. Campbell White and William B. MilaT. and It's sec retaries in various cities. to the China famine relief committee, which seeks to induce American philanthropists to senu s1000,000 to buy food and clothing for the 600,000 starving families of central China A bureau, under direction of a secretary of the movement, has been opened and IS appealing to Americans every ywhere. The eorpmittee, of which Bishop Greer of New York is chairman, is cooperating with the American Red Cross.
 q An area of 300 square miles is affected but a description of conditions In Che- kiang province, given by the movement, sets forth fairly well conditions obtain ing In all. Last summer typhoons brought floods from the. sea. Yu'-Yao county, bor- dering on Hankchow bay, is an Immense tract of fine farming land under ordinary conditions. It was reclaimed from the sea by dykes. of which there are seven in a. rising series. Typhoons caused the sea to sweep over all seven of the dykes, destroying rice and cotton, and drown ing thousands of people.
 The American relief commmittee calls upon churches in this country to take or ferings on Sunday, March 10, and upon theatre managers to give benefits on or near that date. Already $20,000 has been forwa rded to the Shanghai committee, of which Bishop Graves Is chairman. It is stated that part of the relief funds will be employed to pay men to build the dykes higher, and to prevent if possible future incursions from the sea. From an American point of view the dykes are declared to be crude affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

workers in the same grade who are not ambitious to get ahead. CD. Cincnnati's
 future prosperity depends upon her hay
 ing not only high grade but the highest
 grade of skill in her factories. (3). Their
 public spirit and enthusiasm have been
 appealed to and they believe 1t is good
 for the boys and good for education as
 well as good for business.
 A serious beginning of the half and half
 or cooperative plan will be made next
 June by the high schools. Detailed plans
 are being worked out now for the last two years of pupils whose course. during their first two years, has been heading toward ] this half school half field work. Super jntendent Dyer assured me that there were apparently the same opportunities for high school boys and girls as for uni- versty men in field work. A number of business men were convinced that the plan would work even in many forms of clerical work in business houses They al least want to see it thoroughly tried out.
 The Cincinnati method is bound to spread. New York's chamber of com
 merce says: We are behind all other
 parts of the world In furnishing an op- portupity for a practical commercial edu- | cation" Chicago's commercial club like | those of Boston. Cleveland and many other cities, is demanding this practical | instruction. Similarly, citizens are de-
 manding practical instruction in public | business.
 In training men for citizenship and for | managing public business the Cincinnati
 method would work out something, like this: No engineer would be accredited
 from an engineering school without hay | ing done worth while, necessary work ,n municipal engineering. No physician would be given a degree who had not | proved his capacity to do field work in
 connection with the health department No lawyer ought to be given certificate
 to roam at large in legal problems who | has not had field experience in the admin l istrative law of his city, county or state. 1 For the same reason that a flower is bet- 1 ter than a description of flower in
 teaching botany. will schools and colleges l find that the running currents, the rapids l and the bayous of public and private bus l mess are peter materials for instruction | than text books or lectures about public and private business. And when the
 school men will meet the manufactures
 and the public official half way, other cities will find as Cincinnati has found that business men and officials are glad | to make such adjustments of their bus
 mess routine as may be necessary to do | their part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
TAKING THE SCHOOL TO
 THE SHOP IN CINCINNATI
, II. tt
 o

OExclusive Service The Survey Press
 Bureau.
 Bringing shops into. schools has been tried for years. We have had manual training, kitchens and workshops of every description in our schools, Dean Schneider of the College of Engineering University of Cincinnati, characterizes the half school half shop method as taking the school and the university to the shops"
 To see how this plan worked I went recently to Cincinnati. The theory If sending boys and girls from their class rooms to work shops where the passing mark is 100 per cent and not 50 per cent had heard frequently described. l was convinced. The founders and packers of the Training School for Public Service like the idea But to get the manufacturers side went to Cincinnati. I got it. was surprised and pleased to find even less qualified enthusiasm in the manufactur- ers business mems public officials in- dorsement of the half and half'' plan than in the convincing statements by Dean Schneider
 The casual visitor would probably be disappointed with what he can see about the half shop half class room method. The engineers and the high school boys and girls who are 0 nthe half and half' plan look Just like other engineers and boys and girls who get all their education at school. To see where their course of in- structon differs it was necessary to go to a large number of shops, with two of Dean Schneider's instructors, where men in eaen of the five years of the course were seen at work. No living man could have told which of the large number of workers in the foundry were university men thought perhaps it would be safe 10 assume that those doing the greasiest, dirtiest work would not be college men, but even here I was mistaken They did not even differ from the non-college men working side by side with them in the matter of pay, because they were receiv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Cardinals on Catholic Dangers

Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Cardinal Farley of New York and Archbishop Prem dergast of Philadelphia, constituting the Catholic commission for negro and Indian missions. state in their annual appeal to American Catholics that conditions ob- taining among the latter fill them with grave concerns. "The far too prevailing heedlessness of religion, observe these prelates in their appeal, 'blighting at all times. has in recent years grown so great that it is gnawing into our very vitals, enfeebling Catholic religious life, vitiating our family. weakening the faith of not a few, and causing loss which, while not vet very great, cannot but increase vast ly as the years go by and our very wealth, if used only to procure pleasure and promote ambition. enfeebles more and more our whole religious make up. How long, ask the leaders, do American Catholics think this corrupting process will last?,
 Work of Catholics among negroes and Indians, for which this appeal is made reports striking progress during the last few years. The Indian work is chiefly educational. and is widely scattered in New York and in the Rocky mountain regions. Some of the schools formerly Catholic have been taken over by the government, teachers and all. -t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Protestant House of Prayer

Protestant young men of metropolitan New York are to found a house of prayer. It Is to be somewhat on the lines of the houses of retreat in Europe. One such house of retreat, the first in America, was opened last fall by the Catholic men of New York The Protestant house of prayer will have it's first season June to Sep tember next. In it are joined young men of Baptist. Congregational, Disciples, Epis- copal Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian and Reformed churches.
 There are 40,000 young men in the or ganizations of the 800 Protestant churches of New York s metropolitan district. The house of prayer is to be for week ends, and it's instructions will be given by some of the foremost Christian leaders. The aims are to deepen the spiritual lives of Christian workers. and to show prac- tical and aggressive Christian unity. Tho young men attending are working, always as volunteers for missions, Sunday schools. social service. civics and along broad lines for New York, America and world betterment.
 Existing summer conferences, both east and west, are growing in attendance and in scope of instruction. Several have been divided because of large classes. The new house of prayer for New York will emphasize volunteer laymen and their work, but will not, it is stated. limit at tendance to men. Women may accom- pany their husbands, but may not them- selves register or attend alone. Project OTIS of the house of prayer expect their venture will grow into a summer confer ence They are in close sympathy and cooperation with existing conferences, and are backed by prominent Christian leaders. Announcement of location, with programme. will be made about Easter. 1t is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
NOSEBLEED IN ADULTS
Sometimes Serious Symptom-Under-
 lying Cause Should Be Found

From the Youths Companion.
 In the young epistaxis, or nosebleed, is of slight consequence, in the mature it is more significant and in the elderly or the aged it may be serious symptom.
 When middle aged persons has attacks of nosebleed the underlying cause must be found for it may be anything from some slight change in the mucuous membrane of the nose to organic disease or a malig- nant growth
 The bleeding may be symptom of dis ease in the heart the kidneys or the liver Although the blood comes from the nose, the nose itself Is not always at fault. Sometimes the hemorrhage is so slight as to hardly cause remark on the part of the patient; sometimes it is so severe as to menace life itself In still other cases the loss of blood is distinctly beneficial, for it relieves some overburdened organ. That is the case with middle aged per- sons whose nosebleed is the result of ia- creased blood pressure due to trouble of the heart or kidneys.
 Any disease that interferes with the re- turn of the blood from the head into the body may cause passive congestion of the mucous lining of the nose-sometimes seen in cases of valvular disease or in chronic bronchitis. Gotres or tumors of the neck, act mechanically. to produce the same result.
 In stout, full blooded adults an attack of nosebleed is often preceded by a severe headache or other symptoms indicating too much blood in the head, in which cases the hemorrhage will relieve the headache. The same thing is often true in cases of tnnitus. or noises in the head. If the hemorrhage is severe the same symptoms-a headache and tinnitus-may follow as a result of the anaemia.
 A person no longer young who has re- curing attacks of nosebleed Tor which he can find no local or mechanical cause should have a physician make thorousn examination of him to see that nothing ails his kidneys. heart lungs or liver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Stomach SlaZeS!| Get Relief at NOrtOn'S s
 FREE

r,s sudden surprising relief produced ns even one smead,s Dyspepsia Tablet is the hest oemonsia.ion m of their tremendous curative power n sV.r .ss S,,,n,y call for send your name and we VIII give you test packet of smeads to prove to ra you n ,1 ,aes s.op Call or write today and satisfy your ness s, ,h., u, his elegant tablet this wholesome safe stom,eh remedy will sooth that sore, uneasy, upset siou asa all the time and quickly. cure you sound sUd s,d well a heme They have saved many lives un ,od misery and they will surely oenefit you Write at once liberal test packe' sen i'ee' 'o'o'u'sN free. ii, e....rs .,ht .,.. ,ve soil the large size packet Tor 'oc' SIX TOT s.oo wonderful Regulators sweet. sure acting liver and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
South Carolina Leading Again

A leader in many things, South Carolina announces its purpose to lead In still another thing. The Episcopal church has debated for 20 years the question of supervision of church work by and for negroes. In 1907 and again in 1910. in the church's general con ventions, the Bishop Suffragan plan was discussed and adopted legally. This plan has been taken advantage of by New York, Philadelphia and Chicago for larger supervision of work among all classes, white. black and foreign but it was the negro work that first suggested tho idea of 1t.
 Now the Episcopal church in South Carolina, through its regular white or ganization, determines to elect a negro bishop. the first in America. Bishop Guerry has secured funds, in part In the north, to maintain the new official for term of years. but he has found, so he reports. that Episcopalians of South blacks are eager to contribute to this fund as far as able. and they were the first to do. so Indeed so he states South Carolina and not the north. leads in making the innovation possible
 The Bishop Suffragan will be con- structivelv under the white bishop. in order that there be not two Episcopal churches in one diocese, but the ne- groes will have their own annual coun- cil, and their bishop. when chosen, will be their own leader in practically all things Selection is not confined to South Carolina Episcopal clergy, and is made by negroes themselves. after con- sultation with Bishop Guerry. If South Carolina's venture proves successful other Episcopal dioceses are expected to follow It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

ing market value for the time spent in the shops.
 The method is simple Young John Smith and Bill Jones wanting to be en- gineers, register in the University of Cin- cinnau. They go there partly because they believe that this shop work supple ment to school instruction will earn them better jobs when they leave school and partly because they will earn almost enough to pay their way through college. Positions are found for them with man. ufacturer. John Smith works the first week of September. let us say, shoyeing sand. The next Monday he goes up to the university and listens to lectures, prepares papers, reads text books as Bill did the first week He goes back to the shop the next week, and so on throughout five years, only that his job changes several times during this period as he demon- strates his fitness to practical foreman
 This work shop supplement to ordinary university training weeds out the men who want an education primarily to save them from hard work. That this combi- nation of work for pay half the time with study at the students expense the other half is attractive to students is proved by the fact that Dean Schneider has over 5000 applications this year Tor 150 openings in the freshman class. The university professors informed me that 1t works well from the educational point of view
 Every time I have told this story to q business man in Newark or New York they seem pleased, but say, That would never work in our city" Whether Cincin. natl manufacturers are queer" in the sense that they will become tremen- dously enthusiastic over something that other manufacturers will refuse to try seems doubtful. I certainly see no reason why either the business men or students of New York, Jersey City, Detroit, or San Francisco cannot make a success of what has been successful in Cincinnati
 The Cincinnati manufacturer gives three reasons for liking this half and half, or as they call it, 'co-operatiVe' work: d). The "co-op. students" if they are any good at all, seem to work harder and give more for their money than other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
The Greatest Englishman

While in England few weeks ago the Rev Dr. R. s. MacArthur.. presi- dent of the Baptist World Alliance, spent two hours in the home or Lloyd George. whom he regards as the fore most man of the British empire today. Dr. Macarthur compares George to Lin- coin in his ability to triumph over dif- fculties to Mckinley in his whole heart edness. and to Roosevelt in his power of initiative. Georges great task or the immediate future Dr. Macarthur de- clares to be disestab1ishment and dls- endowment of the Church of Wales. to be followed by the same of the Church of England and the Church of scot land.
 q met many Englishmen and scots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

men, observed the Baptist Alliance president, who believe that the Irish politicians and Roman priesthood do not really desire home rule for Ire land. If such rule were granted the oratorical vocation of these men would be taken away For myself, l believe, the ulstermen to be mistaken in their attitude. l am a Protestant of Protest ants. That is one reason why l desire to see home rule in Ireland. Both home rule and disestabishment are sure to come. Lloyd George is a man of bril- liant abilities. He Is also influenced by lofty ideals. He is truly religious in heart and life. All his political en- deavors are inspired by a sense of jus tice toward his fellow men and obed- fence toward God Higher honors await him. He is the man of the hour in the British empire.", .t.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
[. Seldom has a measure submitted to

6s4. Seldom has measure submitted to referendum in Switzerland excited such keen interest. The upper house was unan- imous in it's favor while the lower house passed it by the overwhelming majority of 124 A referendum on the bill was de- manded Since September, when the ref erendum was definitely decided upon, every Swiss elector has received copy of the bill and for the last two months cleo tions in favor of and against the bill have been held all over the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
COUGHS, COLDS, CATARRH,
 GROUP and CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Hyome Will Give Satisfaction in Any of the Above Named
 Y Diseases or Money Refunded-Just Breathe It-No Stomach Dosing

You can use this letter if you like for certainly think it saved its cost many times in doctors bills
 HYOMEl Is made of purest Australian Eucalyptus and Listerian Anticipates. It does not contain particle of CO., caine. opium or other injurious drug.
 Breathe it for colds. coughs, oatarrh, croup, catarrhal deafness and bron- chitis and the soothing antiseptic air will quickly heal the soreness and ban ish all misery. HYOMEI outfit. includ- ing inhaler $1.00. extra bottles 50 cents. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Good for Men and Women Rows Girls and Little Children

\x R F. D. 2, writes she did. Read, .I have a MYoMEI outfit and use 1t flor my little girl, She has always h@ )such stubborn colds that we were badly )frirhtened whenever she caught one We never could get anything tha,
 would break up her cold until pur-
 rhssed HYOMEI. Now I don't worry
 any more when we have 1t in the house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Referendum on Insurance Bill

Geneva, March 2.-tSpecial)-ln the referendum on the sickness and accident insurance bill the government measure was adopted by o6.oc7 votes, against 2ss-