davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

w eert ous'h ineom %aa s spseu
lator strikes it rich a
manufacturer secures a monopoly.
or any impecunious son of earth
is struck by lightning and receives
legacy, straightway he moves his
household to the Other Side of
Town.
And for this mans family. when
they go, the scenes that knew them
once know them no more forever.
They do not say good bye-the
friends they once had are no longer
theirs; the neighbors with whom
they used to chat over the gate
read of them in the Social Events
column, but they never see them.
The grocer WHO once was so friend
ly to them is dead; the jolly butch
er is forgotten-all are gone-faded
and swallowed up in the misty
past; that past so full of work,
and struggle. and difficulty; that
past of youth and hope. and the
end for which they toiled and long
ed for has come. The golden gates
have opened-they have moved to
the Other Side of Town
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

particles of floating dust. In
heavy fog some of the floating wa
ter-laden particles may be as much
IS 1000 Of an inch in diameter, but
most of them are much smaller
When a fog forms around a great
city where thousands of chimneys
are belching smoke and unconsum-
ed coal dust into the air. the wa
terry particles are stained dark by
the carbon, and as slight breezes
drive the billoW~ Of mist to and
fro and concentrate them now in
one place and now in another. a
black or yellow pail seems to have
been drawn over the heavens. Thus.
in the midst of a great fog, the
rolling waves of carbon choked
mist cause succession of mimic
nights to pass rapidly over the
CitN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

We beg Mr.. Capp and the members Of
mttee SUPPOSED to investigate Standard Oil bribery
the senatehe body which the beongs-that
public satisfied with the made by the committee
thus
The Capp committee organized to find what
tent Standard Oil and other corporations have been paving
and other political parties FOR SELLING
LEGISLATION OR PREVENTING LEGISLATION.
Mr. cIapp you and every member of your committee know
that And that you know positively that the
true that know that those letters from Archbod enco
ing certificates Of deposit to public officials genuine WHY
THE STANDARD OIL PAY ROLL?
You have Mr. Lorimer driven your body for
bribery You have Foraker driven life because
he Standard Oil fees Mr.
of your honorable body stand in the public estimation
vEsT1GATIoN As THOUGH YOU MEANT 1T2
eeedmgs.
If YOU had been appointed by the Standard investigate
w r. Hearst and if possible punish him for letting the public
your attitude
about how the Standard Oil letters and
paid for them has been suggestive of the mental operation
of John d. Archbod than of committee appointed
the public,
You actually know now that the letters are genuine You
have subpnaed cooed enighten You and
YOU your abors, and have perhaps finished
cooed element Dom think time carry forward the
work for which appointed and for which incidentally
the public paying
There question in anybodys mind, in the
mind any member of your eS%%ee as to the gn"nene of
your associates on the floor of the senate
You know that the letters genuine Archbod
certificates deposit received presumably cashed
Why don the whole corporation pay roll?
You Mr. Capp and others of committee have stated
publicly that have the authority compel William Randolph
Hearst to deliver your body EVERY DOCUMENT IN HIS
POSSESSION BEARING IN ANY WAY UPON THE INVESTI,
CATION WHICH YOU ARE CONDUCTING MR. HEARST
AND HIS NEWSPAPERS HAVE BEEN DELIGHTED TO GIVE
YOU EVERY DOCUMENT THEY HAVE.
And the public especially delighted that YOU MIR
CLAPP AND YOUR ASSOCIATES HAVE TIE AUTHORITY
TO GET ALL DOCUMENTS BEARING on YOUR INvEsTl
CATION
That being the WHY DON'T YOU MAKE THE
STANDARD OH. PEOPLE BRING BEFORE YOU ALL or
THEIR LETTER FILES
Unless Mr. Archbod exercises somewhere your committee
the interesting influence he has exercised the
bring Mr. Archbod and all of his papers
you-do THAT and you will really accomplish something
Mr. Clapp and his fellow investigators. who Just are
NOT investigating Standard Oil corruption respectfully
minded that various Standard OIL recently
fleeing Canada.
And Mr. Capp and his the public
know how long they propose delay and d daily whether
the period of delay be sufficiently proracted ALL
STANDARD OIL SECRETARIES AND OTHERS ALSO TO
Run AWAY AND DISPOSE OF TIE INCRnIINATING EVI-
DENCE THEY POSSESSo
Mr. Capp, have the power Mr. Archbolds com
Continued in as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
To the Clapp Committee, Which Is
Just Now NOT Investigating
Standard Oil Bribery
Continued From First Column.

pee letter files WHY DON'T YOU GET TIIEM He does
control you. of
You have power to find if YOU out just how
many other senators besides those exposed W.
getting cash from Mr. Archbod and other Standard Oil
Why don t you do this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

have maintained that il arose from
the floating products of volcanic
eruptions. the news of which vas
not transmitted SO rapidly then as
now After the gigantic eruption
of Krakatoa i'm the East Indies in
1888, the most tremendous eXplo-
sion that history records. the skies
al over the world. for many months
afterWard, were more or less OBJ
secured by dust from the great vol
cano
The Ordinary Fog.
But the fogs from which we or
dinarily suffer. and which seem to
be becoming denser and more fire.
quent as this city expands and
increases the quantity of smoke
and dust that ii sends up into the
air, are different in their nature
from the dry fogs that have been
described They are not dry, but.
i'm most cases. decidedly wet They
are caused by the condensation Of
atmospheric moisture around the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

Most men admire virtue, who follow
not her love.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

enstein, Countess Ballestrem, and
others.-Herald (India).
The true missionary spirit prevails
in the Capuchin Order for the num-
Der of it's missionaries and of it's mis-
sion districts increases every year.
Today there are $50 Capuchins labor
ing in foreign lands. Their activity
spreads itself over forty-one mission
countries located in Europe, Asia,
Africa, the two Americas, and Aus
tralia, to which they can add 125
missions among heathens, schismatics,
and heretics Their mission stations
or residences rise to 335, and the
number of Catholics in them num-
bers 778,000. In 1911 the Capuchin
missionaries administered baptism to
about 38,618 souls, 492 schools work
under them, and 27,4S3 pupils re-
ceive instruction in these. To con-
tinue, the Order has 55 colleges at
tended by 1881 students, 103 orphan
ages which not only board and lodge,
but also educate ALL orphans. These
statistics are indeed glorious and
standing testimonial of that apostolic
spirit, zeal for souls and self-abnega-
ton which urges the worthy sons of
st. Francis to abandon home and
country for the purpose of carrying
the Lamp of True Faith to illuminate
these distant lands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15
THE STORY OF A PHILIPPINE
MISSION.

FIR. Anthony M. Van Den Bogaard,
M. S. c., recommends to Apostolic
zeal the needs of his mission in the
Philippine Islands:
'The station of st. Peter Claver was
erected in 1883 but did not get it's
own missionary until 1911. At my
arrival l found half a Church and no
presbytery. l therefore made my
abode in a native hut of posts and
palmleaves starting at once upon the
restoration of the Church. AS for the
presbytery, if 1 get the needed funds
1 may be able to erect one in two or
three years.
I'm all work of construction my dear
people help me with the hard manual
labor, but the bulk of expense comes
on the missionary.
"An unfortunate accident caused us
much distress last October. We were
about to celebrate the feast of Ste.
Theresa; the church was prettily
decorated and the celebration begun
when a storm started. We managed
W nave NSSpSIS duu DSu0U1CClOu Ou
the first day. The next morning on
going to the building I found the
front entirely blown away and the
water up to the altar rails. 1 tried
to say Mass from the Sacristy but it
was impossible.
The storm had now become a real
hurricane; so, securing the Blessed
Sacrament, I fed for safety. l had
scarcely reached my hut when my
poor church was literally blown to
pieces. The hut was badly shaken
but luckily held.
After the gale I went through the
village; destruction was everywhere.
Fifty-three houses were destroyed,
the others damaged; the banana trees
were broken and the hemp and corn
crushed to the earth.
Under these sad circumstances |
appeal for help. If our American
friends could see our ruins 1 am sure
their hearts would be moved to pity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15
A MIRACLE OF PALM SUNDAY

"Ah! have won again." cried Mir.
lam, as she smoothed her last strand
into place The child lay back among
her gay cushions, and smilingly
watched Cyrirs less skilful fingers
pulling the tangled cords this way and
that. But presently a look of anxious
attention settled upon the merry little
face, her head was gently inclined, as
if listening intently, and when with a
sigh of satisfaction her brother fin
ished his task and glanced up into
Miriam's serious face, he exclaimed as
his eyes met hers. What is it-what
dost hear?''
Listen" said Miriam in low tone.
Far away came the faint murmur of
many voices, rising and falling, as of a
countless multitude, shouting and sing
ing.
What can it be?" she whispered.
Cyril leaped lightly to the wall that
rose breast high at the edge of the
roof, and stood gazing toward the city
gates. Jerusalem was thronged with
Paschal visitors, and the excited boy
could see that from every direction
crowds were pressing toward the
gates. On the tower of the Roman
garrison the bright CLEAN of helmet
and steel showed that this was no
light disturbance, since the Governor
himself with his noble bodyguard
designed to participate in the sentinel
duty.
Perhaps it is another sedition!
Barabbas may have escaped among
the people, or some great prince may
be entering the city! It may be the
Caesar himself! The Governor stands
with the guards on the Tower of An.
tonia, and all Jerusalem seems astir
l must see what is happening!"
"Myra!" he called, come, accom-
pany me to the end of the street, that
| may know what is doing in the city,
The woman rose from her embroid
cry. "Ah child! What wilt thou?'
she chided. 'T fear that Nathaniel
thy father, would not desire thee to
leave the safety of the house when
trouble may be abroad. larry little
Be not so hasty. Some one will surely
pass this way and thou canst inquire
the news"
Nay, Myra, hasten! 1 tell thee,
must know at once" he cried, pulling
her by the sleeve.
BE prudent, my brother" cautioned
Miriam, "and return quickly, for shall
be anxious"
Yes! Yes!" he assured her, as he
impatiently knotted scarlet sash
about his flowing gabardine. Come, ]
say! Canst hear the tum1lt, louder
every momenti" and the excited boy
drew the serving woman to the de.
scent to the street.
The house of Nathaniel, the Mer.
chant, was solidly built Of hewed
stone. AS usual with Jewish houses,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15
A RELIGIOUS ORDER OF WIDOWS.

Catholic Missions" in its issue of
January, 1913, gives these interesting
details of decidedly unusual associa-
ton:
"a religious congregation composed
exclusively of widows is rare insti-
tuition in the Church. Such exists,
however, and is found in India.
Widows are extremely numerous in
that country, as girls marry very
young, and also because second mar
riage is forbidden by all but the most
inferior castles. Among the pagans,
even small children are contracted in
matrimony, and Christians marry at
the age of thirteen or fourteen.
cit follows that many little pagan
girls become widows before they have
even seen the future husband intend
ed for them. Thus it is not uncom-
mon to meet Christian widows of four
teen and fifteen. OF course, for the
latter there is no impeachment against
a second marriage as far as the
Church is concerned, but custom is so
strong that few dare to take the step.
How then to protect these young
women and children placed in such an
ambiguous position by the rigid habit
of ancient tyranny? A missionary con-
ceived the idea of uniting them in a
religious life, and thus the Congrega-
ton of st. Anne was formed.
"This community, which is located
at Madura, has at the present time
about sixty members. Added to these
are an equal number living outside
the community, but under the direc'
ton of the missionary and forming a
sort Of Third Order. Together these
young people conduct many good
works and are of inestimable value to
the poor. They also profess them
selves well contented with their lot. "
The value of the Congregation of
st. Anne is shown by this single ex-
ample:
There arrived at the convent one
day very young girl, scarcely more
than child indeed who proved to be
a widow. After the death of her hus-
band, she continued to live in the
home of her parents-in-law for few
months. It was not long, however,
before she became aware that her I'M
protected position left her open to
grave dangers.
She therefore fed from this shelter
and sought her own home; but here
another disappointment awaited her,
for her father and mother refused to
support their child and cast her out,
bidding her return to those she had
left.
In despair the poor girl, being well
disposed, went from house to house
begging an asylum, but all spurned
her. Finally she knocked at the con-
vent door and was admitted. She now
feels perfectly contented and asks
nothing better than to spend her life
in this pious retreat, where she shows
every good trait of character.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15
WORK FOR MISSIONS IN
GERMANY.

Foreign missions are often dealt
with in Catholic Congresses, and
how could it be otherwise? But at
the last German Congress the topic
was most prominently treated. Not
only did the different works whose
object is to help these missions,
hold their separate meetings, but
one of the great public assem-
blies, and a most brilliant one, was
convened by all in common. Prince
Won Loewenstein presented report
in the name of all these organiza-
lions which had combined for the
public meeting. This report gives the
following summary which is interest
ing and decidedly instructure. ST.
Francis Xavier's Association, created
at Lyons in 1922, and established in
1912 in Germany, collected last year
seven million marks, one million COM
ing from the German section. The
Louis Association" so called by the
name of it's founder, Louis l. of Bava-
ria, an exclusively German work has,
from the time of it's origin, in 1888, pro-
cured twenty-five millions to the mis-
sions of Asia, North America, the Fran
sicans of the Holy Sepulchre, and
to missions in European or Catholic
countries. The Holy Childhood, has
collected one hundred and fifty mil
lions in Germany during it's sixty
nine years of existence. The associa-
ton for the African Missions in con-
nection with the anti-slavery move
ment originated by Cardinal Lavigerie,
the Society of st. Peter Claver sup
plies the missionaries with the neces-
sary objects for divine worship and for
their other needs, besides lay helpers
who are formed in establishments of
that work The Association of German
women and girls has been formed to
support the missions. There is sim
liar one among the male students.
At. the assembly there was also
brought prominently forward, not so
much a new association as kind Of
engagement undertaken at last years
General Assembly, on the part of the
Catholic teachers in Germany, name
ly, to work, in the school and out of
it, to rouse and develop the sympa-
thy of the pupils with the missions
There is no doubt that well conduct
ed and with great union, such a de-
termination must produce most fruit
full results. 1t must be remarked
that these German teachers, who
have thus combined to spread prac-
teal love for Catholic missions are
State teachers in State schools; they
have not, as in Catholic France, to
entertain any fear of petty and Sec
tartan opposition.
There is also question, as result
of conferences of the different work
ers interested in missions, to make
an appeal to Catholic Germany to
commemorate Windthorst whose cen
tenary of birth the Congress has
celebrated by a Windthorst founda-
ton in the cause of Catholic mis-
sions. The object would be to estab-
fish missionary stations in the Ger
man colonies under the name of Wind
thorst Stations A committee has
been formed in which the most illus
trious names of German Catholics are
to be found-Count Droste Vischer-
ing, Prince Won Loewenstein, Princess
Woldburg- Wolfgegg, Baroness Frank
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-16
Right Now is the time.

wa must say RIGHT NOW is
when Thousand Of families need
a universal brotherhood of HOME
INDUSTRY. 1t is the only true
relief for the starving host of
poor: The only protection to the
real principles OF Liberty. Why
is it that the goods you buy cost
you such an exorbant price, 1t
is because you have to pay three
prices for your own labor, under
the Profit System you first pay
the hiring OF the money gods,
for coming to the farmer under
a pretention Of buying their
pro duction from them and claim
to be paying them the highest
market price and he knows that
you viii! have to pay him his sal.
cry. 10 tho sale he makes to you
consumers. The next you pay
in that sale is, a double portion
to the money gods, this all has
to come of the poor laborer.
Whenever the farmer sells to
spsculators, be is giving them q
portion of his labor. and also
giving them the power to make
and force the consumer to pay
another double portion and tho
consumer cannot bslp himself
And RIGHT NOW Is THE TINE to
take step up higher, bv the
laborer and the farmer that is
the producer and the consumer
uniting their labor together, and
cut out ell parasites. and let them
60 to work for their living just
like the farmer and the labors1
you have : right to your own
earnings, and the way to get it,
is In Home Industry with Bible
Socialism ~ the foundation, that
is leu as all unite together in
manufacturing everything We
need. And in this manner We
cut out the parosits and we get
| all there is in our labor. This
will do what voting cannot dc
and now is the time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-16
TO THE CRESSEl.
Prayers have been said pub

Prayers have been said pub
licly in church, and privately ct
home, and abroad, for some two
thousand years for the purpose
Of br inging the brotherhood OF
man on earth. II injustice aud
inhumanity or ignorance is a
sign of brotherhood. we are ira.
veting the straight and narrow
road at q rapid rate. otherwise
wa are on the broad way,
Prayers make no laws, or elect
no Congressman, President or
Senator, The ballot will do all
this, Prayer will not recall any
of the officers. The ballot will
under q Socialist Administration
Christ and his Apostles taught
common ownership viz, (private
ownership) in teaching the
straight and narrow road tbroth'
erhood OF MANI Democrats, Re-
publicans and Progressives
teach Private ownership.
Who was ID istaken, Christ or
the other fellow? Prayer will
not get Public ownership of pup.
lie utilities, The ballot used iE-
telligsntly will get public owaer'
| ship of anything the people
wants Try the Ballot boys.
Thos, Coonce
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-16
t1ee TO one And ALI

The ;AHVe Church build to hold the worship Of God
And body invited under it's Any Orthodox Church.
denomination hold services in it when not occund bv
the Colony people, But there strict observance of the
following rules 1s In coming upon the land by the
Colony people there shall be neoud howng riding nor
shooting Of revovers any kind in like
when leaving the church house. observe same rules while
tine house. and when the during services there will
be unnecessary talking allowed that be of disturbing
nature to the worship other thing that will be of dis
urbng nature No smoking chewing tobacco splitting
the hoor any other annoyance disturbing
to the Sc,rooS An vuatng those rules may ex
pect be dealt with according to tia Law
Rev. l. s. G1ll lult Manager.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-16
THE GREAT STAR

This star has been little spoken
OF even by Astronimers, but for
tho last fifteen years, its bright
Rays has been seen appearing in
tee East just as the SUD has been
sinking ont Of sight IN the far
West, the star has been seen
during this time by several lpeo'
pie, ID shows to be as large as the
mroo to the natural eyes. We
,' .l,... is the sign Of the
cvmlns OF the Son Of Man:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-16
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
ly or otherwise shall be treated
as a friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases go through its
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-16
Cold Springs Mo.
Sept. 80 1913,

Cold Springs Mo.
Sept. 80 1913,
Mr.. l.. S. Garrett:
I'd. WORLDS CKEssKT
Brushyknob Mo.
Rev. Sir and Friend, I Ihaye
just read your article in the CREs.
SET of Sept. 25th. in reply to how
tfle strong should bear the bur.
dens or infrmities of the wsak.r
Upon a whole I think it il
good, But to my mind you left
one very important thing unsaid
and that is You fail to mantio.
the Economic condition of our
country as being a factor in this
condition If the Economic con-
dltlons OF our country were right
this bearing Of the intirmities Of
the weak would be largely un.
necessary, Are you aware that
At least SO per cent of the sick.
ness. disease, crime, misery and
woe, in this country today ars
traceable toaEconomic condition.
OF our country.
| havn't got the figures on
hand, but 7 can get them from
the government, to back me up in
what 7 am saying.
You may use this letter a. Won
like but if you see fit to publish
1t and any one wantsto chal)enpe
this statement I will be pleased
70 take the matter up more fullv
with them to show that 7 am
right, Res. Your Comrede,
-Chas. E. Brame.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-16
QUESTION NO. e..
Deerfeld Mo
Bro. Garrett

BruShyknob Mo
Dear Bro. Have you any work
showing that Eve had a helpmats
or a ma I'd, as Sarah and Jach.
oos Two wives had, II so what in
1t worth. I wish to get q word On
that line OF thought; if you h.v.
en- I l wish you would please no.
tlfy me as where to get it.
And obliged. DN Waltz,
nave no work showlng that Eve had hahn
'n''o IKE Sarah had nor eould not tetl vor
"nefe Son 'ould get sueh = work. bu, I vi,
answer the question through III. Csr,s,p
shortly. S