davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06

MS Diocese returned from MS Trip last
week.
Dickinson: On last Sunday, March
81, the new ST. Joseph's Hospital,
erected at a cost of one hundred thou
sand dollars, was dedicated by Bishop
Wehrle, assisted by many of the
priests from the surrounding parish
es Addresses were made by the
Right Reverend Bishop, Attorney l..
A. Simpson and T. d. Casey.
Two years ago the movement for
the erection of the hospital was start
ed by the professional and business
men of Dickinson who furnished a
portion of the funds for that purpose.
The hospital is ire-proof building
capable of accommodating nearly one
hundred patients. A Hospital Guild
composed of one hundred women has
been formed for the purpose of fur
nishing the necessary linen and sup
plies. The institution is in charge of
six sisters who lately arrived from
Zurich in Switzerland. The Superior
ess is Sister Lauda. This community
| is new one in the Diocese and was
secured by Bishop Wehrle during his
visit to Switzerland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
CATHOLIC UNDERTAKEN.

An excellent opening for Catholic
Undertaken and Furniture Dealer. Ad-
dress: James Lahey, PlainvieW, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
Good Opening for Catholic physician

Town of 1000 with field only fairly
we'll occupied and good Catholic popu-
lation. For information address: "Da'"
CO Catholic Bulletin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19

bows 70 nc earthly throne of power
save that where sit enthroned a ma
jority of the sovereign voters OF Ten
nessee. Neither it nor its editor has
any political ambition nor any selfish
interest to serve. 1t is an evangel OF
good citizenship and 1t will not sup
port any candidate nor subscribe to
any policy, regardless OF the party
label. that will not in its judgment
blaze the way to good government.
It has never compromised with the
forces of evil and 1t never will. 1t
has never tolerated the dominion OF
the lawless and it never will.
Every Democrat and every citizen
must decide these questions for him
self, but 80 far as The Herald Is con-
cerned 1t expects to keep In the mid
die Of the road, to continue to fight
the battles it has been fighting. to
stand unfllnchingly for those princi-
pies which have been its pillow OF
cloud by day and its pillow Of fire by
night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION.

Superintendent Brister's announc-
ed determination to consolidate the
rural schools of the State wherever
possible is a policy that deserves the
support of all who are interested in
the DEVELOPMENT of the highest ell
cheney among the public schools.
The one room school taught by
poorly paid instructor, is rapidly
passing. The State must pursue
policy that will make the rural
schools at once attractive to the
best teachers and useful in the high
est degree to the children. The
large sums that have ben expended
in the equipment of teachers OF high
er efficiency will be wasted in meas
ure unless steps are taken to hold
them in the rural schools. The city
schools, the schools in the large
towns and villages can take care or
themselves. They have developed
in recent years to very high degree
of efficiency and usefulness. The rural
school is the weak point of our edu-
cational system And these schools
cannot be improved as long as they
are multiplied beyond the needs OF
the community. Two or three weak
schools in a community are not only
not capable of the proper instruction
of the youth, but they cannot in the
very nature of things, hold out very
substantial inducements to the most
efficient teachers. The boy or girl
in the sections remote from the CEN
tiers of population are entitled to the
same opportunities to obtain an edu-
cation that their fellows have who
live in the towns and cities. The
question of cost should be a minor
matter The better trained our chill
dren are mentally, morally and ply
sically, the better citizens they will !
make and in solving the problem of
the proper education of our youth |
we are aiding in the solution Of the |
problems which will confront society
in the years that are to come. An
educated, enlighted, moral citizen,
knowing his obligations as a citizen,
will be an asset for all time to So
ciety. On the contrary and ignorant,
debased, immoral youth will in all
prove heavy liability to
society. Public education, efficient,
thorough, education is essential in
democracy. Every free government
that the world has known with very
few exceptions, has gone to destruc
ton on the rocks on ignorance, vice
and crime.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
STRAIGHT FROM SHOULDER.

Gov. Hooper has made the follow
ing statement concerning the so call
ed Republican peace difference or
the past week:
There are certain Republican Of
ficials who do not agree with me
upon matters of state politics and
have seen fit to ally themselves with
the so-called Regular Democracy,
hamper my administration and at
tempt to destroy honest election laws
and restore to power the liquor ma
chine in Tennessee. The people may
rest assured that | shall not COM
promise one iota of principle In deal
ing with them, nor shall I assist in
placing any of them into office where
they can again betray their consti-
tuents."
This declaration will be gratifying
to the real friends of the chief exc
cutive. That he could bring himself
to the point where he would be will
ing to contract an alliance with Tom
Taylor and other republicans who
have done all in their power to ham,
per, embarass and discreet his admin
istration is past understanding. That
the Governor has no intention of
abandoning the principles upon
which he was elected to office and
making terms with his enemies who
have done all that they could 70 I'M
horse him, is highly comendable
The Herald has not always agreed
with Gov. Hooper, but no man has
ever made a more sincere, a more
thoroughly honest effort to carry in.
10 effect the pledges upon which he
was elected than the present Gov
ernor Of Tennessee. It is evident
that he will not be a party to any
deals when will involve a sacrifice
OF principle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
A Full Halt Mile of Silks
Get Into This Clean
Sweep Sale

Fifteen pieces, 500 yards, of Is inch Tai
fetas and Messalines, in Checks, Stripes
and Plaids. These are fortunate pur.
chase of the Silk buyer of our great
combination. They 60 into the Clean
Sweep Sale at $3.50. 49,. .33E
One lot of 75c small Check in Blue and
White and Black and White Taffeta
Dix '........ ......... ....... 30E
Twenty pieces $1.00 fancy Foulard Pompa-
dour Taffetas and ae inch Checks SOC
Twenty-Five pieces Fancy Brocade, Dollar
Princess and Tourist Silks, ETC. ..70&
Two pieces 40 inch $1so Black Nessa-
line ........ ......... .........0Sf
DOC colored Messaline 500. Doe
7so Messaline' all colors ......59f
one lot solid colors Silk hulls ....10f
one lot Doc and s1'oo Nets ........15t
pieces $1oo Pompadour Chiffon SOC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
Ladies' and Children's
Knit Underwear

In the Clean Sweep just at the time
you need them most
Ladies' $100 Union Suits ...........YOC
Ladies soc Union Suits $50
Ladies' SOC Shirts and Pants ....42f
Ladies' 25c Vests and Pants -. ....10c
Clean Sweep of all Children's Under
wear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
Millinery Department

1t is long established rule of this store
never under any circumstances to carry
Millinery over to another season, hence
these low prices
One lot Pattern Hats ...... $50.
One lot Pattern Hats ... ..S1 20
One lot Pattern Hats ...,. .....S1. 9S
One lot Pattern Hats -. ......S2. 0S
All Childrens $1.00 and $3.50 Hats ..
49,. ..,..,.... SOC and 75c
Is inch Willow Plumes $3.50
16 inch Willow Plumes . 81. 90
$500 Willow Plumes . ~ So 90
GREAT REDUCTION OF WINGS, FEATH-
Frs AND Wells,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
TWELFTH TAXING DfsTHTc1

8 Thomas sphira, - -,
I Gartario Rufola. "A Madison-..
; Phineo T~anmasso, p Madison ~
81 Ruggiro Rodamo. a Madison ..4
16 N~incenzo Davido. 54-56 Bfadfson.2
9 Stefsno Moggio. IS Madisfd.<-.3
H A Kane. 21-23 Monroe ...-.1
10 Constantine Naparano. 81 Mon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
ELEVENTH TAXING D.sTR5cT-

L u Mrs u NJ McDeVltl, eco . c IN =.
ange a,
II Wheelan & Co. 2s5 S Orange av.1 %
IT w C Grieves. 2sb S Orange av...2 %
81 Maria Harth. 295 s orange av. 80 4C
&c F clifford. 295 S Orange av....-.2 %
8 Louis Baron. 3OT S Orange av....1 %
90 Geo V Howell, 315 S Orange av..2 u
% r w Smith. 315 S Orange av....2 81
% Addonizio CaIaruso. 315 S Orange =.
aV %
10 DIR Albert Frey. 331 $ Orange =.
4 3 S Schloss, 373 s orange av.......1 9l
10 L r Schoenwolf. 3T9 S Orange ava "a
3 8 George Rosenberg. 1876 $ Orange -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
vykoMIAEs wESxLS ssnAox
THE LORD OUR MAKER

Tnefe are esstain THINGS Ne did not
1900. ncf ortgluAto. and which, TT
~ "a viii. Ne cannot change
am NOT thinktng oe that fAtAlasm
whinh = the rsfu6e ~ lieA but Of
fhat Destiny which shapes our ends.
poueh.h~w them how We VIII; tne
nlace appointed 10 % ~ which Hvs
m work, the kind { work xiven 90
TO- do, losses. 0OrrowA Alnss. .naru.
e1sfps. or advantages. Adva0cemsn1.
sn6 SUCCESS know that tbs mand We
bring 70 thess Things may mece. ~
does make, . differences. We can
sharp sdsss: Ne can put them y 49,
~ ~ can ieet them spoil ~ ana crush
~ -
But the things themsslvss come 70
u unasksd; and concerning these
thinss, dark Or bvight the sugSestson
q: iet them como end when they come
let them n1st3sr oysgrtwer nor sxais
mere . : saying. what fsts does.
III fat> answer for. II no are Chris
tinae ~ do net talk about fate; our
oeilef II % . wise, loving. over-ruhng
God. And With great rsverenoe We
can trustfully ~. What God doss'
lot God ApUwes Tor"
This II . fas cry from the saAd!ing
Of Provideacs With our own nsd
builders And mlsdssdA il y the
meaning Of those other 9ar-feech1ng
words: .sThs Lord eavs. and the Lord
hath taken away; baeGDcd b the nAme
Of the Lord"
well there y rsst when the soul
gets thsre. Il n that Chrtstian PHI
iosophy which knows how 70 ''let be-;
mot TO worry over the Unavoidable,
and not to take cOnceit Of success In
any OF IT. forms Although the words
are often miausod and abused, there
peuss tn wi1iuh they arr tTuer-'
namely, What has to bo, win b." In
other and better words: ~ mans
heart dsvissth his way: but the LORD
directeth his atepS."
whsn we have learned 70 Accept
that we enter upon . liberty and
iargsnsss OF life not otherwise
gained.
II It b He that hath made az. and
not We ourselves. We are made Tor \
purpose What = that7 Thou hast
made ~ kings Aad priests unto God
There We have the Divine and re-
demptivs purpose fully declared.
Thou hast made " kines' 70 sule
IN the Kingdom Of our own nature.
and 70 rule that kinedom for the Most
High. Thou hast made ~ prissts''
to Offer worship. sacrifice and thanks
giving.
A royal priesthood! This b the d.
vine destiny for al who ara ready to
receive r. II p freely ofEsrsl. but not
imposed. II may b - Y No will
hava Il %; and since at 10 He
that hath made M" ~ may draw
from Hts e4srnAi grave day BY day.
and moment ~ moment
Today Am calmer. and the hours
have been passing IN . long rsvesis.
have bsesn thinkine quietly over
the past yeArA !. I usoA 10 won.
der Whether death WAS IN end. On
sxtinclion: now that seems impceu-
bio: ny lite and thought seem "a
strong. - Independent ct the fraii,
physical accompantnsnts Of tho body.
am IN my Fathers hands. II
10 He that hath mazda N"
'Becaues ! 1--we. - shall itvc also. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23

1T y He stha& hath meas Va spd
not We ourselyes.'' Not eAiy m w
not sslf.crsatsd. not only hsd ~
no voice Ia our creation. hit our life
itself. fgpm first 70 last. y IN lncreGa-
ing and insoInbIe my1tery. Whcu Ne
have attached = lebel to = man. We
ture 10 profound An enigma ~ ever
Our descriptions are the thin dis
guises Of our want Of knowledge, ~
when to that mysterious thins. sheet
OF water, we have given the name Of
pool. or river, Or SEQ. When No have
described some solid body ~ - for
tuitous conccurse OF atoTps." W are
not much nearer the secret than when
we call II a STONE. . naonntatn. or =
star. !.
Il 10 not that nothing u csrtaia.
On the contrary. nothing could ~
more certain than the objects Just
named. e n our human knowle49s
that 10 limited: and TO deny the exist.
ence Of God, for example. onA must
b. greater than tho sxistsnce he de-
;ss q: ss:;sass MN. :; s /: s ~ ' .ss
great reverence and reserve.
Thou madest man. No knovs not why:
He thinks he wss not made 70 DIE:
And Theu hast made him; Thou at
rust.
We come beck to that; We have
no other suflscing choice II %
He that bath made ~ AND not we
ourselves"
Then We belong 70 God. That i
Z commonplace. but IKE many
compoupiaces Il u sttal, and neede
10 be restored to IT. true dignity and
tn Tremendous aiRniflcAnC&. S.
When Paul came TO MARI Hnl,
> he found IN aitar with thss in.9R-
the devout men Of Athens. who wor-
ahiped hlindly. Paul saia: Whom
- igncrantiy worship, Him declare !
unto you. He 10 not tar
nom every ono OF NJ. FOR IN Him We
i've, and move, and have our being:
~ certain Of POUR own poete have aid.
For We are also His ohspstas.
Tho idea 81 Creator was MOI new
this: that 10 tar from being absent
and Anonymous. He wss - near And
q real a. their own life. They wsfe
not always In the Temple, but they
were always with Him. Lone ~ He
lived. fhsy would live. here or at the
hack Or beyond" Thea Paul speee
10 them Of Christ. Hts resurrection and
redemption. Ind Il all bsgan tners--
n tie truth that human lite b the
cfYsprins Of the Divine
In Hoods Life Of cromweH'
there b I passage In which Crom.
WeIrs marvellous influence - traced
70 the conviction a Divine snces-
TN. thus enIieting the religious en-
thusiesm Of the country 70 the
Psriiamentary cauee. and e:sociafins
eerfhiy power and posseesson Win
Z heavenly inherstance. y p the
urion. the mutt Of which. here sn1
nov. Oh and on. 10 tncompas.b bic. II
- ABIDE Ia NE. ana Ny words aol0s
in you, y ssAil ssA what - VIII.
ana h shall ~ done unto you
n Il 10 true that HE hath maAs
"a mt ~ ourselves" then there
are crrt.in things which are OUT OF
cur hands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
A Little Nonsense

Butler: There's . man below to
see you. sir Mayberry: "wnat did
you tell him?" nuueI: Il tosd MN
you toio nie, II It VAS Q lady, TO Aay
you were IN. and. II 1t WA, a man.
10 say you wele out" Mayberry:
What oio ha say tnem7" nu..er:
The said 10 tell YOU he was lauy.'--
harvard Lampoon.
DR.. Hedge and DR.. Bartoi spent =
summer together Down East. Ono
SUNDAY DR.. bartoi preached TO = con-
creation largely composed OF fisher
men. LII. heuxe was curious to know
the effect upon them, and asked one
old salt what he though about the
preaching and the sermon. The reply
was, wall his ideas was absurd. and
his language was pre-pos-tsrtcus.
According to the story. three French
boys were studying = volume Of
task being to render portions Of Il
into English. When they came to
Hamlet's famous soliioQuy, TO be or
not to be-" their respective transla-
lions were ~ follows: ~ ITO was
or not to am; az ITO were or 10 to
not: al To shnnld ses not 70. Mtll. =
--Harper's Young Peopis.
|
The house Of Frank Buc1iand, the
naturalist, was the rendezvous for
many and various personalities. A
found an enormous crowd h front OF
the house. Seeing Z police constable.
no inquired the reason tor such .
crowd. The ofhcer replied that thsrs
WAS . dinner party ut Ar. Buekisnd's,
sddtnG mot thlt MsFN'a anything
sxtE46RdfnAry ID q Atanor .paSty, str.
but it.s the company: for Tom Thumb.
the CfrcassiAn 0tAntseA ana the
Giamsee twins have aireAAy arrived.
and some moro Of thsm aSe expected
$50, tharp's Anothsr rupture Of Nount
vociferous." eaid Mrs. PartinSton. -
the put On her apscs. 'AThe pApss
tells ~ about the burning lathsr run.
ming down the mountain, but Il 0Cn'E
tail how Il cot ARR. Tit. Btu.
Brown: Il undsrstand ti1at seastnr
Green wanted won 70 act - -hls prt-
vatS secretary" simmons; "H0 did:
! but wonldn't accept the posiesen.
thtu9 Green. per Simmons -Ex-
chango.
This u an advertisement frcm the
columns Of IN Enx1tvh court journal:
.4Elaukets! Blankets! BlAnkstsl For
dosrsetic ana charitable purp0ses Of
every description. quality. s1nes ana
weight York Oossrvsr.
1 Hostess: ~And does yoyI methef ~
low you @ have two pi.cse - re
-, ~No, ma'sm." Hoqte0g wen,
~, vru fhlnk ahA wcNM 1ika 49, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
Peculiar Way Of ceelins Water.

In central Nicaragua the native
an aarthen Jar, all 1t perhaps three
quarters fall OF water and. when any
body wishes . cool drink. they grasp
the Jar by two leather handles and
swing It through the air. ~ II II were
an enormous .dumb-beil. Tho centri.
fugal force or action prevents the
water from flying ont and yet It 10 all
Of the time moving rapidlv within the
lar. In a few moments the water u
comparatively rooI and IL relished by
the thirsty passerby.-Walter K Put
ney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23

More than forty-six thousand boys
have followed the improved methods
Of raising corn: these boys came from
eleven different States. The eleven
high score boys were sent to Washing
ton, D. c.. where they met the Sec
rotary Of agriculture and we're given
diplomas.
They called at the White House.
were received by President Taft. and
were treated like distinguished guests.
even appearing by request before the
House Committee on Agriculture:
Chairman Scott, OF the committee. de-
clared that he thought the Boys Corn
Club movement was the BEST work tho
done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23

The old Hanseatic city Of Hamburg.
Ces many, 10 now the chief seaport OF
Europe and one Of the most orderly
citiee IN the world. 1t was built upon
centuries.
The local government 10 composed
Of only the most distinguished Of the
city's population. The State Of Ham.
burg possesses a house Of representa-
tfves and a senate. the latter beinG
the administrative body.
SO great III the pride OF the citizens
In their government that cifizen
cannot refuse when offered place
In the senate. II he declines the offer
after being elected to the senate he
must leave the city within twcnty-f -four
Putney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23

An Extra nay.
"Hooray!- shouted Tom, bursting
into the playroom with jump:
there's q whole extra day this ycnr
and tomorrow's II"
.Ncw. what do you mean. Tommy
Tocd?" cried Polly. gathering up her
d<lls In . hurry. cut Of tat way u
Toms feet
Tad and Topsy slid down from the
sIoun1-end. screaming In eager chcrus.
{ what's . 'nextra dsy7 How
where"
.Why's, it's leap year. and thars's
twenly-nine days In February. There
was only twenty -eixht isst yeAr." Tom
explained wisely. Look ana 500"
''lsnt that loveiy!" said Polly. when
they had AL hunted up the big -"
on the calendar: we ought 70 do
nosnething special to cefbrate.''
.oho:. lauged Tad. "A pisnic in
!. wintAf! Let's ask mother to have tar-
!, hey. for dinner"
Pnlly's sweet facs grew SHAY All q
q. sudden. 20 children. iet's do the
,niesst thinss We can think VI for
o0usehody!"
/. we'll" agreed Tom slowly. Then
4 I won't sls.m . single door III DAY.
Guess they'll uko that - we'll - ai'y-
tAlngl Z ... 1900,
An won't contsriict once."
which VS. = great deal for Tad 70
promise.
sAnd Won't tease Polly" added
mischisf-iovins Topsy.
Polly's checks rot very red. And
wOn't b aalflsh shout my thtnes.~
ahe said quickly. With IN snxtoaa
nance Ct her dolls. SHut thOon ara al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
FOR YOUNG F DIX

we'll. bring your OK. and We viii tie
. hundred wagons In . line and So
your OK draw them along"
30 tho man brought his OF into the
VILLAGE. A crowd gathered to ses
the eight The hundred carts we're
in line. and the strong OK wss yoke'i
to the drst wagon.
Then the owner whipped his OF.
and said: "oet up. you wreteh' Get
sIone. you raecals"
But the Oh had asvsr bean talked
to In this way. and hs stood stail.
Neither the blows nor the hard namee
could make him move.
AZ last the poor man paid hts for
felt, and went sadly home. There he
threw himself on his bed and cried:
why ala that strong OF act -? Many
Z time ne hNs moved heavier loads
easily. why ala hs shame me before
all thooe psopIor"
AZ last he got mp and went about
his work. When NJ went to feed the
OF that night. me or turned 10 him
and said: why DID you whip me
today. Ton never whipped mo be-
tore. Why dia you call me .vrstch.
and 'rascArf You never called me
Thsn the man aid: II win never
treat you badly. again. am sorry
whipped you and called you nameA
I viii never Do - NM. nsofs. Fer*
give me"
row I will 90 Into the village and
draw tho one huD6red cArts for you.
You have always bsen . kind master
until today. Tomorrow yeu shan saaa
what you iost."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO Kl|

csg Filf Rarn, RaehusGo4
wAs orgnntned WIN. ~
April ~, 1SlV. T0dN3
members, with every -
on the DAY OF tho secCA4 ~
in next month, the 0E1x1
Will have been nultipNe4
I1se Naps11e c.
Of Richmond provided
church with . large weU
This lot has more thae =
value In two years. On tn.
bers erected q temporary
In November OF last y04t
suond necessary to onIafog
porary. building In order -
for the growing conGfo0oN
sunday -school. All 0stt -
lareed building has n4S0
. fund has been seAxte9
arc being prepared for n
ern stone church and ouaN
building. M
PaAtor Ira D. s. Knioht r.
years OF useful experteapo ~
pie church, In -PhtlsdslDheA g.
Dr. Russell II. Cromweq
Being a man Of scnolesly
broad sympathy and 49,
ton, he 10 hopore1 ana b4y0y
his people. ALREADY ali 11y4
the one exception y .
and larger churches. 40 60
and 1t work In this y0tn4
I Tho ose exception v & ~
but It has been fully deet4
gauiSe In this department. t4oD