davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13
Exposure Kills Train Victim.

Stevens Point.-Stephen Levan-
aowski, aged 2S years, while at
tempting to board a 500 freight
train, fell beneath the car and his
right leg was severed below the knee.
Levandowski was found by section
hands and brought here. Exposure
and loss of blood caused death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13
Junk Dealer Under Arrest.

Kenosha.--Emil Benish. a junk
dealer, is under arrest on a charge
of having offered $50 to a member Of
the city government for the contract
for removing all junk from the city's
dumping ground
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13
STARTS PLAN FOR MODEL DANCE HALLS

THE supervised dance hall is a pay
ing proposition"
This is the verdict of Mrs.
Charles f. Israels, who is known by
reputation to every dancing hall pro-
prietor in New York AS chairman of
the committee of amusement resources
for working girls, Mrs. Israels has
made a detailed study of the dance
hall problem for the last four years
With committee of seventeen, she
has investigated dance halls of every
type and in every DISTRICT she has
secured legislation resulting in the
dance hall license act of 1910, and as
an evidence of her belief that the
supervised dance can be made to pay
she has started plans for a series of
model dance halls in all the larger
eastern cities.
Mrs Israels and her committee
are at present making vigorous eff
forts to drive the turkey trot" and
its popular companions from the
field and substitute a less objection
,k.-Iz -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13

Washington, d. C.-President Taft
has nominated the following Wiscon.
sin postmasters: George f. King,
Winneconne. and Julian Viliier, Port
Washington.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13
snuaw Accused of Arson

Green Bay.-Mrs. Christina John
son, an Oneida Indian. is charged
with arson By her husband, David
Johnson. It is alleged she set fire
to his barn and dwelling on the res
ervation near this city
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13

Sheboygan.-The Business Mems
association has started a campaign
to secure Sunday closing of all places
OF business. President Pfster has
been authorized TO start prosecutions
where necessary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13
Injured by Accidental explosioo.

Couderay.-Peter Phillips, en-
ployed by the Rice Lake Lumber
company at Stouts Spur, had his
right hand blown away by the expIo-
sion Of dynamite cap.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13
Dandelions Bloom in December.

Neenah. in bloom in
a few days ago John Rasmussen
picked a large bouquet of the yellow
flowers in his dooryard
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13
Hunt for Madison c.ndent.

Madison.-Frederick NJ. Schustedt,
university freshmat residing In
Madison, disappeared mysteriously
recently and searching parties werr
sent to hunt for him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13

ppa figures
IF public could
share OF the amusement available girls the
Importance OF the problem would be brought home them
emphasizing the organized white
hail. well
situation
this halls
especially during year
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13

first Engishman
republics
n papers O
'halcyon vocious
Roberto E. first vcepeden Miguel EchenQue
icepesdents
o Bnlnghurs a n he army
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13

Menasha.-Fire destroyed the
warehouse of the Menasha Wooden
ware company, including a large
stock Of unfinished slaves. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13
Oshkosh Pupils Scratch

Oshkosh.--A number of cases of
the Cuban itch. a disease imported
into the United States during the
Spanish-American war, have broken
out in Oshkosh public schools.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13
Kerosene Turned Face Black.

Plainfield.-A two-year-old son of
Ed. Dolan drank nearly a cup of
kerosene. The child's face turned
black, but its life was saved.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13
INTERESTING SCIENTIFIC NOTES

The chances of holding a pat flush
are 1 in 25.377 On the twenty-five
thousand three hundred and seventy
seventh time nobody else stays in the
game.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13

There are stars so distant that it
requiEes $4,000 years for their light
to reach the earth Also the light is
so dim that 1t would not be useful for
illumination even If we waited $4,000
years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13

A man driving a nail exercises a
force of 100 pounds to the square
inch when he hits the head of the
nail and of 100000 pounds when
he hits his thumb
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13

A dog wags its tail forty-eight times
to the minute when 1t is glad. BY
keeping cool and counting the ways
you may know whether or not to ap-
proach a strange dog.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-13

incredible make you
States he deaTe and ne certainty
his contention
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
CHRISTIAN BURIAL.

Only baptized persons have claim
to Christian burial and the rites of
the Church cannot lawfully be per-
formed over those who are not bap-
tized. Moreover, no strict claim can
be allowed in the case of those per-
sons who have not lived in COM
munion with the Church, according
to the maxim which comes down
from the time of Pope Leo the Great
(448) "quibus viventibus non COM
municavimus mortuis communicate
non possumus" (that is, we cannot
hold communion in death with those
who in life were not in communion
with us). It has further been recog-
nized as a principle that the last rites
of the Church constitute a mark of
respect which is not to be shown to
those who in their lives have proved
themselves unworthy of it. In this
way various classes of persons are
excluded from Christian burial-pa-
gans, Jews, infidels, heretics and their
adherents, schismatics, apostates and
persons who have been excommuni-
Gated by name or placed under an
interdict. If an communicated per-
son be buried in a church or in a
consecrated cemetery, the place is
thereby desecrated, and whenever
possible, the remains must be ex-
humed and buried elsewhere. Further,
Christian burial is to be refused to
suicides (this prohibition is as old as
the fourth century, except in case
that the act was committed when
they were of unsound mind or unless
they showed signs of repentance be-
fore death occurred. 1t is also with
held from those who have been killed
in a duel, even though they should
give signs of repentance before death.
Other persons similarly debarred are
| notorious sinners who die without
repentance, those who have openly
held the sacraments in contempt (for
example by staying away from Com
munion at Easter time to the public
scandaD and who showed no signs
of sorrow, monks and nuns who are
found to have died in the possession
of money or valuables which they
had kept for their own, and finally
those who have directed that their
bodies should be cremated after
death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. JOHN BAPTIST DE IA SALE.

From his earliest childhood John
Baptist longed to be priest, but the
loss of his parents and family cares
interrupted his course at st. Sulpice,
and he was twenty-seven years of age
before his ordination took place. He
was appointed to canonry at Rheims,
his native town, and there God in
spired a pious layman to seek his aid
in founding a free school for boys.
The Saint devoted himself eagerly
to the work, and took the teachers
under his own charge. Schools null
tiplied and demanded constant sup
ply of teachers, whom John Baptist
had to train; and for them he drew
up a rule of life. Thus commenced
the institute of the Christian Broth
ers for teaching the Faith to the ignor-
ant. New members gathered rapidly,
and teachers and scholars led holy
lives. In the beginning of the Brother
hood some of the pupil-teachers
were much disquieted by the un-
certainty of their future, owing to
IuG dUSGuCS VI JOuA
Baptist exhorted them most eloquent
ly to trust in God. But his words pro-
duced little effect, for he still had
his canonry and patrimony, and his
pupils told him at last that when he
was as poor as themselves they would
be more easily persuaded. The Saint,
seeing that his preaching was indeed
useless without example, resigned his
benefice, gave his patrimony to the
poor, and lived to his last hour in alb
solute poverty with his brethren
Among the latter were young hard
ened criminals whom no earthly pun
ishments nor fear of hell could move
but who were softened and won by
the patience and sweetness of John
Baptist. Yet the Saint had powerful
enemies. The Jansenists hated him
for his devotion to the Holy See, and
used all means to ruin the Roman
priest Through their influence he
was deposed from his superiorship
deprived of his revenues, and a rebel
lion stirred up among his subjects
He left his cause in the hands of God
and after ten years patient waiting
found himself unanimously elected
general, and his institute firmly estab
lished. He died A. D. 1919.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
THE JOY OF CONVERT MAKING

st. Paul speaks affectionately of
Onesimus, a convert of his, as my
son. philemon, 1. 100. Of Philemon,
another of his converts he claims
positive ownership, writing to him:
Thou owest thy own self also Ibid
l. 1917. He claims all the Christians
of Corinth as his own children be-
cause he had converted them q Cor
iv. 1-5). He calls his Philipian con-
verts my joy and my crown" phil.
iv. 1. You will never know the whole
JOY of being Catholic until you have
made some one else a Catholic
When We ask converts, says "The
Missionary" how they got their first
drawing towards Catholicity often,
perhaps usually, their answer begins
thus: I had dear friend who was a
pious Catholic, and he talked to me
about religion, he gave me book, he
took me to Mass and explained it to
me, he persevered in all this till he
finally got me to see priest; and he
told me how long he had been praying
for my conversion. When you stand
before the Good Shepherd to be
judged, it will be much in your favor
if you can count so much as a single
Catholic who owes his salvation
to your zeal. We dare not even hint
at the reverse of this-if any of your
non Catholic friends should confront
you at the last day and say to you:
was hungry for the truth of God,
and you gave me not to eat.
o let us open wide our hearts to the
grace of concentrating. Let each do
his part in the conversion of America,
our beloved country, so rich in mate
rial wealth, so destitute in spiritual
good things. That God wills the great
work should at once begin is plainly
evident What but the divine Spirit
of truth move our separated brethren
| to give us a hearing? What else i'm
pels so many fervent Catholics to pray
| for conversions? What else has in
spired our Jealous missionaries to the
colored people and the Indians? What
else instills missionary zeal into the
hearts of Bishops, priests, and lead
ing men and women among the laity,
and what else but the inspiration of
Gods Spirit has brought in SO many
converts already? What has stirred
the soul of the Sovereign Pontiff, the
shepherd of Christendom, to lift his
voice to the whole world in SO many
earnest appeals for the return of the
straying sheep of Christ? We but
echo that voice, at once so majestic,
loving, tender, entreating, when we
claim this whole nation for God and
His Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01

some little slight meekly borne and
forgiven out of spirit of atonement
for some shortening of our own. In
this and many other ways we can be
always paying homage and love, and
be giving gratitude to the Sacred
Heart of our Lord, and thus we will
be growing more and more like Him
Jesus the AllbeautifuP He will
hear our prayer, that prayer which
should be said daily by all who love
Him, Make my heart like unto
Thine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
TRINITY SUNDAY.

EPISTLE: Who hath known
the mind of the Lord? Or who
hath been his counsellor? Or
who hath first given to him, and
recompense shall be made him?
For of him, and by him, and In
him, are all things: to him be
glory for ever.
GOSPEL; And Jesus coming,
spoke to them, saying, All power
is given to me in heaven and In
earth. :. and behold, am with
you all days, even to the con-
summation of the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01

Dream manfu1ly and nobly, and thy
dreams shall be prophets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
Fciiasra's NauUnsi &ecrs

Savannah Morning Nevs
Pellagra continues to spread. The
other day woman died from an un-
mistakable case Of this disease at
Hornell, n. Y. 1t Is said to be the
first on record in New York State and
has attracted great interest as such.
1t did not ocur in any Of the large
cities and could not have been i'm
ported from any other region. 1t had
Its whole history in the heart of rural
New York. How little the people there
know about the disease as yet may
be inferred from the explanation in
New York Times special that "pel-
lagra Is the medical term for hook
worm, which has been more prevail
ent in the South than elsewhere" or
course, there is no kin whatever be-
tween pellagra and hookworm, so far
as present medical knowlege goes.
Hookworm belts the warmer re-
gions Of the world, occurring farther
north only in mines, tunnels and 9TH
er special conditions OF that kind. On
this Continent north Of the Potomac
and Ohio rivers it apparently has very
little hold. Not SO with pellagra,
That disease is about as prevalent
throughout illinois as in any Southern
State. 1t has found many victims all
over the Middle West. Now it has
found victim in the East. Unlike
hookworm, 1t appears to be encour-
aged by strong sunlight from brilliant
skies rather than by high winter tenn
peratures. AS the former condition
obtains hardly less in the northern
than the southern half of the country
pellagra Is not prevented by climate
from pervading both. 1t is thus not
only a nationa! problem, like hook
worm, because Of it's Importance, but
also because of its sweeping extent.
And, whereas, we now understand
hookworm and are dealing with it ef-
fectively. the far deadlier disease re-
mains an unsolved problem still.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
INVESTIGATION TOO LATE.
Effort Should Re to Keep Improper
Names off Poll Lists Before EIec-
tiOns.

IN was stated by we'll known citi-
Zen of this city Saturday that, in his
opinion, the contests and protests
filed before the State ami county ex
ecutive committees would not amount
to much. as the proof Of irreeularily
after the election would be hard to
get.
He stated that in his opinion the
only way to regulate the. primaries
and to see that they were regular and
that there was no fraudulent voting
was to have an investigation Of the
rolls before the primary and to see
that there We're no names on them
that should not be there and to see
that no person voted at the primary
whose names was not ON the club roll.
He said precautions must be taken be-
fore hand and Investigations would be
needless after the primary election.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
WARM WEATHER EXPECTED
weather Bureau Makes Prediction for
Week

washington Sept. 1.-Warm wealth
er over the middle Western and in
the Eastern and Southern States Is
predicted for the coming week bv
the weather bureau. Temperatures
below normal are announced for the
northwestern States, the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions and the
Pacific coast States
Showers in the Northwestern States
and in the Northern States from Min
nesota eastward are indicated by low
Darometric pressure which will pre-
vail Monday and Tuesday This dis
turbance probably will move eastward
10 the Mississippi valley by Wednes-
day and prevail in the Eastern States
toe latter part of the week.
There are no present indiactions.
according to the weather bureau. of
disturbance in the West Indies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
Women Who do Not Marry.
(By Polly Paget.)


Every nice, ordinary commonnlace
woman knows that it will be a hap
pier lot for her if she marries than if
she remains single.
Because she is nice she knows also
that marriage without love is a
bondage so dreadful that she could
not even contemplate it, and she must
therefore face the possibility of end
Ing her days in single blessedness.
II she Is wise, she will cheerfully
face the possibility whilst youth is
still hers, and facing it, so fill up her
life that it shall be neither lonely nor
Improbable.
Inc one thing no woman can ever
bear in meelkness of spirit is the
knowledge that she is not necessary
to the happiness Of some one.
The woman who does not marry
should surround herself with treas
ures. She may still live in the old home
may have only her own room to deck
| and tend, yet the girl who will find
her unmarried lot not only bearab
but full of happiness, is she who will
take the same amount Of interest in
stocking her bottom drawer as though
an engagement ring decorated her
finger.
The woman who does not marry
must make her interests, yet having
attained them they are hers for all
times, as are the friendship and love
she wins. In order to keep young in
sp;r'' she must keep in touch with
youth In the world much work. is
! Y&itl~@ T. ue oOrc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
KILLED A HORN SNAKE.
Il. B. BaggOtt Killed Snake ut Sumter
Junction Several Days Ago.

Several days ago Mr.. p. B. Baggott,
section master on the Southern Rail-
way, had the unusual experience Of
killing a large horned or sting snake
while engaged in his duties on the
road at Sumter Junction. The snake
was five feet six inches long and had
horn on the end of it's tail about an
inch in length. In this horn was a
sting very much like a wasps sting
this probably being the reason for the
name of the reptile. The snake had
70 eggs which were prevented from
Matching by the arrival Of Mr.. Bag
gott and the death of the snake.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
TRAIN DELAYED BY WRECKS
Two Wrecks on Coast Line Causes
Greeuville Train To Come in Five
Hours Late.

Atlantic Coast Line train No. So
came in Sunday afternoon more than
five hours late on its run from Char
lesion. the delay being caused by two
wrecks on the line between Charleston
and Sumter.
The first wreck was near Ashepoo
Junction. where train No. SO, the At
lantic Coast Lines fast passenger
train between Jacksonville and New
York, by way Of Charleston and Sa-
vannah, was delayed for many hours
by the engine leaving the track. The
second wreck was little further on
where through freight was wrecked
near Oakley and number of cars
were thrown off the track. Both de-
lays were very tedious and caused the
passengers much annoyance and in
convenience, and what some Of those
on board had to say during the wait
and because Of the sweltering heat
would not bear repetition, nor would
Uncle Sam consent to allow such lam
guauge to sent sent in newspapers
through the mails.
Those who were going off on the
train also had few things to say
about the delay, but the train came
In after the wreck had been cleared
away sufficiently to allow the train tc
proceed and after some five hours had
passed. The afternoon train from
Greenville was running pretty much
on time as usual and Monday morn.
Ing the Greenville train was on time
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
Negro Runs Amuck.

Willie Richardson. colored. ran
amuck Saturday night and had to be
confinel In jail to preveat his injuring
some OF his family or neIghbors. He
Is now confined i'm Jail and Is regarded
as crazy.
A few days ago he returned to the
city after being away for some time.
He claimed TO have money In New
York bank and went to several Of the
local banks TO talk about funds de-
posted In those institutions by him
self. AZ the time he was not regard
ed as dangerous. but his actions Sat
urday caused his arrest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
STRICKEN BY HEAT.
Engineer brown OF Nopthwsst.rn
Railroad Overcome ON Run Satur-
day.

saturday morning, on his run be-
tween Camden and Sumter. Engineer
Brown. of the Northwestern railroa d,
was overcome by the intense heat and
his train was on this account delayed
for several hours in reaching town.
charge by the station master and
sent up to the hospital until ne re-
covered from the effects Of the heat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04

II4- &C l--4Sl .GGCe~ ..ssg. %. ~.
duction Of cotton or impoverish our
selves In cultivation under existing
conditions. and this has brought me
70 the knowledge that these condi-
tions are wrong. for God has given to
each Of us the instinct to make two
oales OF cotton grow where one grew
before, and We are educating our
farmer boys with this aim in view.
that they shall produce more and
more each year than their fathers
produced before them. But how can
they work out this God-given instinct
and how shall our teaching be other
than failure if we shut our cotton
within the borders of the United
States by building up tariff wall
against the product of other coun-
tries? Foreign trade is but an ex
change of products and is not and
cannot be, paid for in gold. The cot
ton crop alone would take for its pur-
chase all of the gold in the world in
very few years. No. my country
men. let us cease this folly. Let us
break down these high walls of pro-
lection built around us for the sake
or monopoly; let us turn in the for
eign goods Of which our Republican
brethren are so much afraid. Then
we will see demand for high prices
and for more cotton than you can
possibly produce, and the God plant
ed instinct Of every man to create
more and more will find it's full play
and our agricultural education will
cease to be humbug and farce.
why shall We teach how to grow
more and then combine to prevent
the growth Of more? / admit our
present need along this line. l admit
the absolute wisdom at this moment
OF lessening the cotton production.
but | deny the sense, the morality. of
continuing trA conditions which have
forced this necessity upon us.-Ex-
tract from the last Undelivered
Supeech of Charles b. Aycock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in Privateer School
District No. ., at the Bethel school
House, Wednesday. September 18th,
1872. between the hours of : a. m.
and p. M, for the purpose of vot-
ing on two CD mill additional extra
levy, for school purposes.
by order of the County Board of
Education.
T. I. HODGE
J. NJ. KOLB.
:. \. HARVIN.
District Trustees.