davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
eleventh SUNDAY AFTER
PENTECOST.

EPlSTLE: Brethren, make
known unto you the gospel
which ! preached to you, which
also you have received, and
wherein you stand; by which
also you are saved, If you hold
fast after what manner
preached unto you, unless you
have believed in vain.
GOSPEL: At that time Jesus
going out of the coasts of Tyre,
came by Sidon to the sea of
Galilee, through the midst of
the coasts of Decapolis. And
they bring to him one deaf and
dumb, and they besought him
what he would lay his hand
upon him.
The evening world., 1912-07-29

/ wise.
The third day he puned an extra cigar
and then something HAPPENED.
When payday came around there was
a little note inside tho envelope saying.
ON account of falling on OF business
your wages at present will DO reduced
10 -"
Then they got together again IN
mighty PROTEST and decided to 70 20
him In a body. Which they did. He
Listened. Then he took down old
Aesop's fables and read as follows:
"One fine day It occurred to tho mem
bers OF the body that they were doing
ali the work and tho stomach was hav-
Ing all tho food. So they held meeting
and, after long discussion. decided TO
/ strike work until the stomach consented
to take It's proper share ot tho work.
! so tire Hands refused TO take the food,
tho Mouth refused to receive II. and tho
Teeth had no work 10 do. But after "A
! day or two the Members began TO find
| that they themselves were not IN very
active condition, the hands could hard
ly move and tho mouth was parched and
dry, while the legs were unable 10 sup
port the rest. So thus they found that
even the stomach In It's quiet way was
J doing necessary work. For the stoma ch
! and all must work together or the Body
! will go to pieces
/ Then said the boss
"Our business has fallen on IN tho
| past few weeks, There's a rea son.
Things have been left TO sllde-go by
/ the board. Perhaps YOU think because
! come into this place and APPEAR "a
/ have nothing 70 do that am DOING
/ nothing?
while you are wording your plans
am planning your work. I may not app
pear 10 know what you're doing. but a
glance at the files and fgurss soon
speak volumes
Then he proceeded - show them how
ttas. that and the other thing had been
left 20 care for Itself and had made loss
They wondered how Gs KNEW 80
much ana seemed 10 10 50 little. lie
explained that THAT was tho business
/ II the boss. Whether As thought on,
his work between puns, al the lunch
hour or in dead OF night II enothe'
story Tnov came 20 realize that bread
does not rise when the yeast refuses g
oct.
MORAL; 4 SOJER ~ THE GUY
THAT PUT doom on "DoOMS'
-r - -H-- a.-
The evening world., 1912-07-29
The Days
Good Stories
Suspicious.

n voashsl for:
"a fhvnd sf nine" saW ~ vssND,sa
chroniclsr. went into the offSes u . dsutia os
other day 70 have several teeth sstrse,ed.
en- tho puin. bA I'm afraid Of this gaA you ne. :"
said the prospective pstsnt.
'"rhe dentist FSsssirsd him and wound W Win,
You will only 10 unconscious for two or three
minutes a. most.' Ne patient took out bis
Iocke,booh,
Never mind tina. sow.' ssid the dsntht, you
caa pay mr when I've fnishcd.'
- want going N pay you.' sseiaiDe1 he
patient I was going 20 count NY uonUr"
The evening world., 1912-07-29


IL; for Il 10 usually lsft open and any
little variants from custom excite sus-
p!clon in = place whore people have
long grown into the habit OF looking
over their shoulders.
'Nsvsrthsisss. even q me offioe door
IL open. ] am sure you will mAna9e to
got past: and once past save for .
ohanos encounter. the rest will be prattv
plain sailing. My room II on the secoud
floor. a. 10 Nancy's. and Is two doors
from the head Of tho stairs and four
rom hers. wihch Is. as you Snow At
the end OF the corridor. You 90 HINT
down ana get her nrst and you both can
stop for me on the way back
"rf you should run into that Mrs.
Olsen, you had better Just choks her.
Cor she isn't worth saving. or course.
you know I don't want you 60 Kill her !;
only you should take precautions
against her screaming. ana II wouldn't
hurt any n you put sorne margins on
them II won't be much loss 90 tho
world n abe Isn't able TO lie for two or
three days. Seriously. we must do
something about this place whsn ws
are oil we'll away from here. I was
having . very good time. as you saw.
when ] oame in. and thought that ws
were clever and that. for once. I was
having an adventure worth the having.
but the woman In the room noxt to
mins has been sdbb!ns an the morning.
and the fun has worn on thinSA /
have always had my doubts about an
actual hell but I shan't have any more.
There must bo some place further on.
whore devils who make hells on earth
can come into their own at last.
Don't kili anybody. John. bun DON'T
bs afraid OF hurting anybody that tries
10 stop you whatever you do to them
won't be half what they deserve.
Il remain. ever your Anectonats
AUNT Sally
The evening world., 1912-07-29


Eraphed my friend tho hotel
clark Ia mail mo tho rest of
my money, so that I could get II the
next day at my present lodgings. Thon
| wrote a long letter to Mr.. Ogilby; and.
last OF all. | bought IA little pot or phos-
phnrus from the local chemist. with
which 7 nmeared tho face or tho cheap
witch / had bought TO replace the ono
tahsn from mo In the park " stained
the white cardboard face badly; but
left II In the sun for an hour and was
pretty sure IL would glow surioiently
after real darkness had come to show
me tho time. About twiHBht sNhrtsd
FOR tho Hanatorium
This time | loft the road as soon a.
tho sanatorlum was In sight. and. max
ing u long circle across the FIELDS. came
10 my former hiding place In such u
way that | vas pretty sure that was
not seen. As | settled myself down TO
walt | saw dim face In the window
1 took ~ be Mrs bathTop's. and could
scarcely fOr5ear making some sort or
signal 10 her: for IN the gathering dusk
the hidaous ola building seemed more
furhlddins than ever, and Mrs. Lath-
rop's courage and unselhshnoss came
over mo In rev realization. l would
have given a good deal to have told her
that Was there, TO have lent some
reassuraneo and relieve IN "A measure
the anxiety that | now realized for
the FIRST time she could not help but
fccl But, OF course. | dared MAKE no
slgn, and only croucAoa tho -.asSr IN
my ambush
II was getting very dark indeed. and
already one or two Windows had been
lighted a7d the curtains drawn, and
was watching FOR Hash IN the corner
room that might give me glimpse OF
Nancy, when some slight sound or pre-
science made me turn nv head. l
looked up 10 see the dim figure OF q
man. a hguro that had already left tho
road, and mat was making steadily
and stealthly for the clump Of bushes
behind which ] lay concealed. Natural
ly my nrst thought was that had
- s1A - - - -RE sns
The evening world., 1912-07-29
Cepensh. isii. b, poes.- Merrill On,
srxopsp on pRD0Ip,yo ouAprrRs

Nscn Ei,yvorsh. . youns New YORKER sonssn'y
i2t z isSye income 70 eArry. Macy Bond .vhoss
~ S.sN e p f., r'c9,Si,..s NJ. s,c; Wis., 4:y
TN, .Norrtsn... sod vho WAN . brova !desby
ssraias dsS4ymsn. usv plss " s-conS msrr;sts
NAT, e.. sos, to e. n~cs to- q -, ie;nss
hytnAppsd b. Mosvsps and . trained nur.s.
M.,on starts In pgyuiI, y. sacsy hsy 70 Riss.
osiisy lend. nu mosw is sc il fn,isi
10 . sani,sH a. .wi1f2rl IL AMI Mn. IA.
.hrop r. e winto.d TIED a'sht Mason .,sle:
Plan :ons means q ,y1sp.. Ms mort msrnGs
Nn. fAthrcp sccs IN The sanNsrtm With Masn
lie tells N. AAybsw. the. poi.isso!. that Mn,
IA,hrop : NJ: doh aunt vst.@ b, yyahs: . icl
Mira f~tyrop telips hin 10 hss bdb~d one *
tie nursssj end mssrttins Nh hSv 70 sntss
tls aAnitarium by stAAlth
The evening world., 1912-07-29
AWFUL THREAT.

o'Brien's boy. Danny. lost two hase-
ball bats. oBrien in day or two sup
piled the youngster with third, but
accompanied the presentation with this
warning: Now see here. Danny. II veg
lose this wan loiks yss did the others.
orH take It and break It over yer head,
% 81 wiu"--Postop Trsaseriph
The evening world., 1912-07-29
When Fishermen Lie.
WEARY angler stole firtt.ly into

A WEARY angler stols hrttvey into . h.h.
~ mnng.r's shop and With . sigh threw hi.
empty or~l on the counter.
Put feS fish 10 that" hs said. Put an
MP a. II trey had been caught today"
Certainly, air. How Danyf"
HIM better make It three or four front.
rs best M, 10 take homo '0o many. People get
~ eonioundcily incrsduior
quite ~. air." sgrsed the nshmonger. But
SHOULDN'T you rather have . sAlmon''
"salmol' WAY ,almOpt''
"Weu. slr-er your wife called tits sVerAng
asd | wa to trJ To u-sks you taks hons ssluoa
hscaass shs IKEA II better than AEJ othaf flaaA -
kySryDDIys
The evening world., 1912-07-29

pa yudy.
But that wa :
about all that was
credited 20 him
with doing. except
that a boss Is q
boss for O. that
ard a. that and a
that.
According 70 tho
members OF his
stan lie had a
"clnch." II seemed
such an EASY
thing to come into
tho office after
The evening world., 1912-07-29
The Heart OF a Birdman.

A old negro who had ssen curtiss ny sp.
n proA-hsd him at New Orlrsns and ssk.si
timidly II no could feo hi, arm. ssys
the Saturday Evaning Post.
surrey" Siii tho puzzled aviator a. be
stretched forth an arm.
Tho old DARBY ran his hind up and down the
mcsps carefully. theh Ah d!s'ppointsdy;
"Tan't true. You AM got no mo- stag
sprouts than 10 !"
M" ssii Cur,Is serlously. nut I always
MAKE Il lo,n, to cat pint u birdised twfors
The evening world., 1912-07-29
BUMPER CROP.

Uncle Hiram came through his neigh
tpr's barnyard on his way home and
stopped to ask the hired man II crops
were good.
"Massa, sah." was the answer I'VE
had 50 much dat We put what We could
out of doors and the rest We put In do
bsrp-"-Jud&s, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The evening world., 1912-07-29
B city
Vincent'S
A dVicc
"What Shall ! do?"

"I 1--WE 8iri'
but . he &C.
cepts atten-
ton from other
young men. What
shall I dor"
The mail 10 con-
tlnually bringing
me this plaintivs
lament. What .iy
the matter with
the modern young
man? Surely he
must be made of
poorer stun than
\ N q A ~, . n : q,
The evening world., 1912-07-29

from home a young man was attentive
20 me, and when I unpacked my trunks
found n handkerchief Of his in my
possession. Shall ! return II, or may
| wait TN no asks far IT,
You will he Silly = you do not send
It back at once with an explanatory
The evening world., 1912-07-29

knights I'm the brave days OF old" To
them the number Of a lady's suitors was
but an added incentive. Half the 10y In
winning their loved one lay in the IA
that they must fight for her.
II seems 10 me that the lover Of to-
day viii do well to assume an equally
courageous attitude. or course, 10 n girl
tells him IN so many words that she
prefers another young mans friendship
TO his own he has nothing to do but
accept her decision. But the mere fact
that she likes others as we'll as himself
should only inspire him to put moro
sincerity and energy into his love-
making.
"H, "" writes; 81 am IN love with
young man. but acted so coolly 20
him that no is discouraged and seldom
sees mo now. l cant forget him. What
shall I do?"
meet that he will forget your past cool
ness.
&c, w" writes; II am In love with
girl, but have been told that she
was not always what she should be.
know she's been all right for a year
Do you think Il would be wise to marry
herr"
That depends on how strong your
love really Is,
Her Mother.
"B. r." writes: II have bfen In love
with n girl for a year, but we DO not
see each other because her mother
thinks her too young for suitors We
are both sixteen. Are We not receiving
unfair treatment"
AS you We're both only fifteen when
you wanted to hegin your affair
think the girls mother vas right.
"a n, A - ,.,.
The evening world., 1912-07-29
CHAPTER XIII.
tContisusd-l
A Letter.

1IE 10 soing TO III to Aesa
the office door. n she
y can" continued Mr.. La
~ throp1 lstter. nut she 10
MT aura that she oAa An
The evening world., 1912-07-29

COpyf0W IUIS' " fHS 3 'N'' !"
~ NEE upon a time there was u man
they called the boss. For he was
- tho guy that put the pay N
The evening world., 1912-07-29

TT was In Southern Missouri where people
want to be SHOWN and where the showing
a IL good. The couaty clerk spent most of his
h time making corncob pipes and the city attorney
= was the star pool player OF tho town 1t was
that sort OF place. a man was testifying IN
OF grave import-concernlnS nothing
less than the disputed ownership OF houn
dog. Said tho prosecutor to the witness;
"what is the defendants reputation for truth
and veracity?"
"Wasl." drawled tbs witness after due DELHI
GRAFTON. II en- answer for his truth easy
enough But 10: his veracity-why. some
says he Will an some says he won't"
"JohunU dOu'f Uou DUST lore the 0retfu .,
The evening world., 1912-07-29
can't nerer hit the darned things"

than your nelghbor
when the dictionary
Is full of words Just
as queer and far
mora correct? Here
The evening world., 1912-07-29

A PROMINENT Chicago politician. whe,, /.
n candidate for an important municipal
4 office. according to Marks Monthly. re-
lated the following story of his campaign:
"Once told three negroes that I'd give big
turkey 20 the one who'd give the best reason
for his being a Republican.
THE first one said: Use a publican kase de
'publicans set US niggers free
every good. Pete. said !. Now, Bill. let
me hear from you
"'Well, Use publican ksse dsy gone Glib us
q pertective tariH.'
"'Fine" I exclaimed. Now. Sam. what have
you to sayT
"'Boss' said Sam, scratching his head and
shifting from one foot TO the other. boss. Use
q publican kase l wants dat turkey
"And he got It."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08
THE MISSING ONES
Tennessean:

Tennessean
heavy prominent
1911
Joseph played
III towering New great
publics
John W.
n call the ended thus robbng
gnal manipulation the despair of his years
religious Bishop
Fitzgerald Nashville
phia Bishop Fitzgerald
As the head educational California
he instrumental bringing
California,
hit unselfsh to public
Sir William s. Gilbert author iberto
er Gilbert Sullivan light
generally revived with
when produced The Kyre Belew,
the o
David Phillips probably greatest the
ictly 1911
written untimey
ads of time
had just
even more firmly in public favor
Charles Bate literary
the quarter a century
friends a
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps probably
of the writer's probably
unique Of all the weknown
prtuary list for the
The United States
William
service
Kentucky Roger
Mills Of Texas the tariff Johnson
shed advocate the rights the
attained national swered the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08
GASPED FOR BREATH
Gastritis Nearly Ended Life of VIM.
v. Mathews. Read His Letter.

Il was bothered for years with
stomach trouble and gastritis. Food
laid like lead in my stomach and fer
mented, forming gas. This caused a
pressure on my heart, so that l chok-
ed and gasped for breath, and thought
my time had come. MONA cured
me after l had doctored without sue
s."-Wm. V. Mathews, Blooming
ton, Ind.
If you suffer from indigestion. head
aches, dizziness, biliousness, eonsti
patton, inactive liver, nervousness,
sleeplessness, bad dreams, foul
breath, heartburn, shortness of breath
sour stomach, or dependency, be
sure and get MONA stomach tab
lets. They are guaranteed. Large
box SO cents at The Owl Drug Store
and druggists everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08
GIL COULD NOT SLEEP

Miss Van Steenburg, a Brooklyn
girl, lately found herself unable to
sleep. OF course she was worried be-
cause there is nothing that will more
quickly and certainly wreck health
than to be unable to rest at night.
Nov sleeplessness is just a symp,
tom of failing health, and is caused
by unequal circulation of the blood.
Someone evidently gave her some
good advice, for she says in recent
letter, Il had been all run down and
tired out for some time and got SO l
could not sleep nights. / had heard
so much about vinol that tried it
and found 1t highly satisfactory.
1T has restored my strength, made
me able to sleep and eat well, and I
am now quite well again..
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil (vino) does
wonders in building up weak, nervous,
sickly people Of all ages. It makes
the blood rich and pure, corrects the
faulty circulation and restores appe-
tite. We promise to give back the
money in case Vinol does not please
you.--HAYs & FIELD, Druggists, Hat
tiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications OF Simple Rem
edy Will Bring Back The
Natural Color,

Pull out one gray hair and dozen
will take its place" is an old saying,
which is, to O. great extent, true, if no
steps are taken to stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear it is a sign
that Nature needs assistance. 1t is
Natures call for help. Gray hair, dull,
lifeless hair, or hair that is falling
out, is not necessarily a sign of adj
vancing age for there are thousands
of elderly people with perfect heads
of hair without a single streak OF gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead. some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Spe-
cialists say that one of the best prep
arations to use is the old-fashioned
sage tea" which our grandparents
used. The best preparation of this
kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy, preparation of domes-
tic sage and sulphur, scientifically
compounded with later discovered
hair tonics and stimulants, the whole
mixture being carefully balanced and
tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. 1t refreshes dry, parched hair,
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to its nat
ural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what difference a, few
days treatment will make in your
hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by THE OWL
DRUG STORE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08
Forum of the People

of equalization exacts and extracts
from the golden stream that is flow
ing at flood tide into her dominion,
taxes at fair valuation on all prop
erty her state laws may be invoked
and exercised to protect. 49,,
To illustrate: Here are some of
the figures, showing what raises were
made in the assessment of some of
the more important corporations in
Los Angeles:
Los Angeles Railway Co., last year,
$7,65000O raised to $15,575, 900 this
year; the Los Angeles & Rendondo
railway, $95O,0O0 last year, raised ST.
$4,000 this year; Los Angeles Pa
cific Railway Co.. last year $1.657 900,
raised to $9,461. 900 this year; Pacific
Electric Railway Co., $4,S67, 900 rails
ed to $7,457 900 this year; Los Ange-
les Gas and Electric Co. $6,153,0OO
last year, raised to $S,O72,0O0 this
year; Southern California Edison Co.,
$6,O40,000 last year, raised to $6,527,-
600 this year. The years 1910 and
1911 are here referred to as last year
and this year. The big increase in
the assessment was credited to the
value of the franchises and was justi
fled by the increase in bonded indebt.
edness.
From the foregoing figures it would
/ seem the better part Of wisdom to
create a state board of equalization
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08
MOTHER BAGGAGE AND SEEN
cry GOES TO BIRMINGHAM

Through the fault of somebody the
scenery and baggage used by the COM
pany playing Mother" which was
billed to play IN HaJueSburg tonight,
is now somewhere between here and
Birmingham, and the scenery and the
baggage for the white Slave was
sent to Hattiesburg. The two troups
with scenery ahead left New Orleans
for their respective destinations and
the mistake was not detected in time
to right the wrong. 1t is impossible
for the scenery for the show tonight
to reach Hattiesburg before number 8
arrives and that laggard is reported 2
hours late and then some Number
3 is due here at O'Clock. 1t is not
expected before s. The property"
man for Mother" is reported to have
said that it requires four full hours to
get ready So "therell be no show
tonight" the company's costumes hav-
ing done went wrong"
A strike among. the stage hands is
reported to be on in New Orleans and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08
HE HATTIESBURG NTNS

and remove all restrictions hereto
fore placed upon the proportions OF
capital seeking investment here, and
join California in extending a wei
come to untrammeled capital and
emulate her example in gathering in
the shekels from empire builders to
the glory and ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
state that has looked too long upon
the past and tool title into the future.
No. II is measure that demands
enactment and should receive prompt
and earnest attention. State banks
should be as vigorously investigated
and the interests of their depositors
as much safeguarded as are those of
National banks. Six failures in the
state in one year makes it timely for
the legislature, at this session, to en-,
act law providing for rigid system
of state bank inspection.
No. IA is so fraught with unforeseen
possibilities and easily discerned
probabilities, that upon that article
we forbear for the present. The pros
and cons contest for ascendancy II
No. IA, which is reserved for subse
quent communication.
C. U. Porter.
ED. Note: Reference to these
measures by number, carries no in
formation to the reader who has moi
the paper before him. To make the
subject interesting and clear, the
writer should state what the measure
| isl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08

McHenry, January 3rd.
Editor Hattiesburg News:
In your issue of January LIST, you
enumerate twenty-nine of the numer-
GUS measures proposed for considera-
ton at the present session of the
state legislature. Since the transla-
ton of measures into the laws of the
! commonwealth is matter of inter-
st to all living under the operation
/ of the laws these measures are in
tended to fashion and frame, the writ
er Graves the courtesy of your columns
/ to briefly comment upon the twenty
nine proposed measures collectively,
and a few of them individually, more
at length.
Nos. A, 5, 8, 9, II, II, 10, Is, IS,
20, 81, %, he passes up without other
comment than that he hopes that if
any or all of those measures are
enacted into law, that more good will
result from the enactment than is
manifest upon surface indications.
Nos l, 2, 3, 6, s, 49, 10 and % to 20
inclusive are all measures of merit
and worthy of place among the ef-
fective statutes of the state.
No. savors of morbid antagon-
ism to material development, that in
the absence Of any knowledge of the
reason therefor, the writer fails to I'M
derstand. Mississippi being essential
ly and prominently an agricultural
state, with millions of idle arabic
lands which, since individuals do not
will not, we cannot understand who a
corporate body may not, cultivate,
However, we are willing to admit
that there may be more wisdom lurl-
ing in the verbiage of No. Z than is
dreamed of in our lore.
No. 10 is a measure that is of SUI
preme Importance and should wholly
engage the earnest thought of the leg
islatiye body and the cooperative eff.
fort Of the entire delegation should
be intelligently directed toward trans
lating 1t into a comprehensive infiexi.
BILE and effective statute.
If properly framed and faithfully
executed no other law that has been
placed upon the statute books of the
state, will rebound more to the en-
during benefit of the commonwealth
than this proposed measure, which
will rob syndicated capital Of the ter
rors with which the state Of Missis-
sippi is widely regarded as nursing
against It,
A faithful and efficient state board
of equalization is the most valuable
ass1' that any state can possess Cal
~ Welcomes to her Jurisdiction
and form of swollen
'renzied finance Of Eu-
'ca have contriyed To
efficient state board
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08
IMMIGRATION

interesting information:
number immigrants registered
S1 0 the
lrt 6794. foreign
remarkable people
ores than them The immigration year
5000. The number
number Italians who have
the Trpo But greater
countries and
Of them to