davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29

@And your Ie asRed rne third oi the party. stout young man of thirty eight or so-
 How many stations are on the job Simmons?" asked this man.
 "All but two, sir" replied the opera tor. ID and P don't answer. I guess they beat it."
 How do they report the bulletin men?"
 "on the job" replied the wireless, man.
 The stout young man turned n Lyons.
 Well. sir" said he, T don't know whether we or the hand of death will be called on to quiet them"-he paused for an instant with uplifred hand; tho roar and crash and wall of the city wide riot surged into the gap of his siIence-"but if it is we." he went on, "our little arrangements are made. My men know what to do, and my men are on the job." he concluded proudly.
 Lyons nodded again.
 We have all done our best," said ne -NO"s 6NA4AAtAAGAAt 4 AS A-~N how we can possibly accomplish any. thing more by remaining here. My au- tomobile is in concealment in the2ld stable in the rear or 127. My yacht is standing of the Battery awaiting { signal to come in. We have,' he J glanced at his watch, lover an hour before the threatened catastrophe"
 He looked up expectantly. The men all glanced uneasily at one another ' except Simmons, who stared at his bat teries stolidly.
 Come. gentlemen" urged Lyons after a moment. There Is really not much time to lose. for you know the yacht must steam beyond the danger zone"
 Beat it. :" spoke up Simmons, at last There ain't any good of you here. | |, anything comes in, can handle 1t It's just a case of send out orders tC your bulletin men"
 T think I'd better stay" obserye' Paige, the stout young man, with al air of apology. "I know I'm not mucl use; but I've placed men, and theyl stick; and if this freeze-out proposition
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29

Percy Darrow, reading this, said to Jack Warford, Tt Is time to act and ,accompanied by the younger man, quf etly left the room.
 The reader of imagination-and no other will read this tale-mgst figure to himself the island of Manhattan during the next two hours. The entire tpouulation. nearly, tried to leaTe it at once. When only the suburban dwell ,ers. urged simply by the desire Tor a hot dinner. attempt to return home between five and six, the ways are con gested enough. Now. stricken with the fear Of death, the humsn cattle fought frantically to reach the made ,ouate exits of the great thester Of tragedy.
 There was fighting in the streets, and panic. and stark rumor. of course; and there was heroism, and coolnesss and the taking of thought. To the little group Of us1- in the top floor of the Atlas Building the roar of riot came up like the thunder of the or chestra before the rise Of the curtain. Most of the people in the streets fed from a danger they did not understand This little group in the wireless ofhce realized clearly what still and frozen dissolution the rising of the curtain would disclose. They were not many; and they did not know what they were to do. if anything; but they had not run away.
 Eldridge was there. looking some what flustered for the first time in his life. and four of the large committed that had employed him. Simmons sat calmly al his post, and of all the re porters Halloweu alone had stood by lie had faith in Darrow, and he knew that in the Despatch office a little handful of men stood in the shadow oi death on the of chance of the biggest scoop since Noah's flood.
 .gThe four solid citizens looked at ont another. The oldest turned to Fl -dridge.
 Then your opinion is that the cit! IS doomed?"
 q can offer no other solution, sir, said the scientist. Tt is at last eEi dent that this mans power over ethe real vibrations extends to those form ing heat-rays. 1T this is so, it follow that he can cut of all life by stRppin ali heat If his threat Is carried ou we can but look forward to repet ton on a large scale of the City Ha affair"
 The aged fnancier now spoke Simmons.
 - And the last report from tf searchers?' he asked formally.
 The search is being pursued, sir replied the operator, by twenty tho sand men. There remain some if miles of country to go over, Mir. L ons."
 Lyons turned his shaggy he; toward a younger, slim, keen-eyed mi of fifty.
 And the city will, in your judgmel MT. Perkins. take how long to empty
 "Days-in the present confusion said Perkins shortly. We can mo only limited percentage. Thank Gc most of our men are standing by. think all our rolling stock is movini
 Lyons nodded twice. -.--
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
FAT LESS MEAT
 F BACK HURTS
Take Glass of Salts to Flush Kid neys if Bladder Bothers you
 Drink Lots of Nster

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known author ity, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys. they become over worked: get sluggish; clog up and cause all sort of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kndney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver. sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation
 The moment your back hurts or k'A- neys aren't acting right, or if bla9 - bothers you, get about four ounces Of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com bined with lithia. and has been used for generations to flush ciogged kid. neys and stimulate them to normal activity: also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders:
 lad Salts cannot iniure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia' water drink which millions Of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease
 -Advt 10
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29

will get your man inside of'-he looked at his watch-"eleven min. utes?' a.-...
 A visible stir ran through the room at these words. Eleven minutes!" Inurrnured Lyons, and held his watch to his ear. "It has stopped" he said aloud. Tt seems, gentlemen, that the only possible hope for us lies in the doubt as to whether or not this Un- known will carry out his threat"
 Hes lrst-rate hand to carry out threats" observed Darrow.
 We have done our best" said Ly. ons calmly. Let us compose our. selves to meet everything-or uoth- ing-as the fates may have decided" !"
 That's all right" agreed Darrow with unabated cheerfulness. But FL dri6ge and had a little agreement, or bet He bragged he'd get this Mon. sier x before l did I'd like to know how he feels about his end Of it. Give 1t up?''
 Eldridge looked at him rebukingly.
 T have failed" be acknowledged for AfSAA Ac&A VI AlllC lO OAt my investigation"
 From lack of brains" said DarroN brutally, "as I believe you once said tn private conversation about my old master. Dr. Schermerhorn. These things are remembered. I am delight ed to hand this back to you" He eyed Eldridge. the brilliant smile still curying his lips"
 Enough of this!" cried Lyons with authority. This is unseenly in the face Of eternity"
 Darrow looked again at his watch We have still six minutes, sir; and this is an affair of long standing, ana on which l feel deeply. The score il settled" he said with entire respect I am now at your command l haC
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head ache Vanish
ache Vanish

Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it-Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open, you will breathe freely; duIIness and headache disappear. By morning. the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
 End such misery now. Get the small bottle of ''Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. This sweet, frsg.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29

and other germ diseases. That is why pneumonia never results from a cold when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used. It has world wide reputation for its cnres. It contains 10 morphine or other sedati7e. For
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29

If you want 70 contribute directly to the occurrence of capillary bron- chitis and pneumonia use cough med icines that contain codine, morphine
 heroin and other sedatives when you have a cough or cold. An expecto- rant like Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is what is reeded. That cleans out the culture beds or breeding places for the germs of pneumonia
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
Your Stomach Bad? ? JUST TRY ONE DOSE of MayF's 8 Wonderful Stomach Remedy and Be Convinced That You Can
 Be Restored To Health

Eou arc not asked to tai.e hGyg's Wonder. f1f StoEsaeh RsHleSy for weeks and tavuth~ be. ore you recelve any beueft-One dose IS usu ally required tn Convsace tIe most skeptiCal sufferer of Stomach Ailments that tlis great remedy should restore anyone so .itlicted tu good health. Mayrs Wondsrfai Stonach Remedy has been taken by many thousands Ot people throughuut the land. IL has brouehe he -fi and hasDiaess to sufferers who had oeS- pafrel of ever beng restored and who now pro ulg 70 t a Wonderful Remedy and are urclng otl who may he suffering wtfh Storach. La |. and IateSfindi Ailments 10 try It Mind you. Mayr's Wonderful Stonoch Remedy IS so different than most medtctucs that are put on ths nark ct for the varlous stomach aiments-tt a ralily in a class by uself. and one dose wt do sul. sEtO cDpvInce the most SEcptiCgl sufferer th yu tons of other med ic1nes. Results from one dose wtjl amaze and the Denetrs are entirely nafur.l. aS Ir acts on the source and foundation Oi these aiueat~. removing the poisonous ca taFr ard ble .lCCTetions. and aliaying the under ly.gE chrome inf ha.nulation in the alInentary and sntesIl1ai tracE. rendering the same anti septlc. Just try one dose ot MoyT's Wonderfut Stomach Ren8sdS-put q to q test today-you will be oNerjoyed wlth your quick recovery and wIll highly praise Ig a< tauuSands Of others are constantly doing. Send for booklet on Stomach Al ments to Geo II. Mayr. Nfg. Chemsst. iss-!s6 Whiting SS, Chicago. III.
 For sale by Lowell Drug Co, Lowell, Ariz.. and in Bisbee by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
AvoIe seds.ivs Cough msdic'nes.

TO BE CONTINUED
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. PAUL, THE FIRST HERMIT.

st. Paul was born in Upper Egypt,
about the year 23O, and became an
orphan at the age of fifteen, being
very rich and highly educated. Fear
ing lest the tortures of a terrible per-
secution might endanger his persever-
ance, he retired into remote village.
But his pagan brother-in-law de-
nounced him, and, abandoning all he
had, Paul fed into the desert. His
first design was to return to the world
when the persecution was over, but
tasting great delights in prayer and
penance, he remained the rest of his
life in solitude. After many wander
ings he found in the depth of the
desert a small space enclosed by rocks,
where solitary palm tree grew, with
a spring of water at it's feet. Here he
spent ninety years in penance, prayer
and contemplation. God revealed his
existence to ST. Anthony, who sought
him for three days. Seeing thirsty
she-wolf run through an opening in
the rocks, Anthony followed her to
look for water, and found Paul. They
knew each other at once, and praised
God together. Having passed the night
in prayer, at dawn of day Paul told
Anthony he was about to die, and
asked to be buried in the cloak given
to Anthony by st. Athanasius An
thony fastened to fetch it, and on his
way back, saw Paul rise to heaven in
glory. He found his dead body kneel-
ing as if in prayer, and two lions came
and dug his grave. Paul died in his
one hundred and thirteenth year.
st. Paul, rather than remain where
his faith was in danger, entered the
barren desert, trusting that God would
supply his wants. And his confidence
was rewarded, for in the spot to which
Providence led him he found the fruit
of the palm tree for food, it's leaves for
clothing, and the water of the spring
for drink. When st. Anthony visited
him, raven brought him loaf, and
st. Paul said, "See how good God is!
For sixty years this bird has brought
me half loaf every day: now thou art
come, Christ has doubled the provision
for His servants
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
POST CARDS OF PRAYER.

Some one has made an apt compari-
The writer thinks frequent, albeit
short and affectionate letters to loved
ones or friends, better than long, infre-
quent letters. $50 also in our pray
ers, and even in our visits to the
Blessed Sacrament. A letter does
not take up much time. 1t need not
be eight pages crossed, as in the old
letter-writing days. The essence of
letter is this: Here I am, alive and
well, and thinking of you'-and it
does not take long to say that with
the proper variations.
''The essence of prayer also is to
say to God, or to His Blessed Mother,
or to one of the saints, or to the holy
suffering souls: Here am, alive and
well, and thinking of YOU" To our
good God we say: 4 am here-acce-
ego-still on earth where Thou has
placed me, and where l can serve
Thee freely and faithfully, alive and
well, in Thy grace and friendship, as
l trust: thinking of Thee and thanking
Thee for ALL
''To the Blessed Virgin and the
saints we say: Here I am, on this
earth as you we're once-thinking of
you, and knowing that part of your
heaven must be to be able to help
poor creatures like me, mourning and
weeping in this valley of tears
"To the souls in purgatory we say:
Here l am, still on earth, able to en-
dure labors and pains which can gain
merit for me, besides serving as part
of my purgatory. Pray for me, that l
may secure my salvation as you have
secured your; and meanwhile l must
heed your cry, Miseremini!'
For same, variation will be neces-
sary in this prayer. Here 1 am, alive
but not well, very ill-in sickness, or
pain, or poverty, or other trial Those
who begin their prayer thus can have
no difficulty about what they ought to
go on to add to their prayer, accord
ing as they address it to God or to the
Blessed Virgin, or to the saints in
heaven, or to the poor souls in purga-
tory. Let us make constant use of
these terse business-like postcards of
prayer, though we must, of course, in
dulge now and then in a longer bout
of prayer, resembling long, affection
ate, news-telling letter The shortest
and quickest postcard of prayer is
fervent ejaculation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
FORCE OF EXAMPLE.

In it's account of the imposing Holy
Name demonstration in Cincinnati re-
Gently The Catholic Telegraph says:
mo incident of the day was more
impressive than one witnessed at
Benediction. An Elberon avenue car,
coming along just as the Archbishop
was turning with uplifted monstrance
for the solemn blessing with the
Blessed Sacrament, stopped at the in
tersection of Eighth and Plum streets,
number of the passengers knelt in
reverent alteration, while the con-
ductor did likewise in his place on
the rear platform. At the conclusion
of the services, the worshipers arose
from their knees and the car proceed
ed on it's way"
The foregoing incident gives point
to the following remarks from a re-
cent number of the Canadian Exten-
sion:
eff Catholics only knew how potent
ly they are spreading the faith when
they adhere to their religion and its
rules even those that appear to be
trivial-they would never grow lax
or degenerate into bad example Ones
prayers on rising and retiring, Mass
on Sundays, observance of the fasts
and abstinences, Reorganization of the
sacraments-all these things easy of
performance, consoling beyond express
sion to those who observe them, per-
sistently preach Catholicty to our
separated brethren. We are reminded
of this by an avowal of young man
recently received into the Church
Asked for the reason of his CONVEX
sion, he related how he roomed with
Catholic young man who never
failed to say some prayers morning
and evening and to go to Mass on
Sundays. often twitted him on his
scruples, as l called them, and many
time urged him to take Sunday
trips with me- He always declined
good naturally, unless he could attend
church. l used to pretend to be an
noyed and called him contemptuous
names, though in reality I was edited,
and finally made up my mind to join
the Church that could hold and con-
sole young man like that. became
Catholic. This is the complete his
tory of my conversion to the Church. ;
Young Catholic men, be faithful to
your duty and your Church. There
is nothing that will stand by you in
all your vicissitudes like religion.
Never by cowardice or false shame
deny it. Live it thoroughly. It will
make life tolerable, and your good
example will bring down blessings on
yourself and all about you for time
and eternity"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

Offer the New Year to God. You
think perhaps it may be the last. But
that is just as true of the youngest
of your household or of your friends.
Work while it is day." You can't
work hard; but you can always do
something. At least, you can be strong
and self-contained in spirit. Perhaps
nothing saps the bodily strength like
useless regrets. The rains of the YER
nal equinox quicken; those of the
autumnal equinox fall vainly on the
dead leaves.
Wish yourself Happy New. Year;
wish Happy New Year to everyone
else. If you have been the cause of
sorrow to others, undoubtedly others
have been cause of sorrow to you,
but is there really anyone to whom
you wish evil and grief? Is there any
one, if you have the faintest spark
of good feeling and imagination,
whom you would wish to suffer even
what you have suffered at times your
self, if by the contrary thought you
could hinder their misfortune! Doubt
less not! At any age you wish happi-
ness for yourself; you have day.
dreams which you would share with
no one. You can by surprisingly
slight effort, if you are really in
earnest, get yourself into that state
of mind by which you wish like good
to everyone else. A Happy New Year
then to all, however widely separated,
or however poor our prospects. Our
times are in the hands of Gods good
ness.
katherine E. ConUap, in The Republic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
FAREWELL.


In heaven are no farewells-on earth
below
We meet and part as seasons come to
Nought here is stable. On the Elwy's
bank
Stand where the eddies, pressing rank
on rank,
While past your feet; so swift the gilt
tering race
That change or motion scarce the eye
may trace.
Yet changeth all. Not now those wat
ers flow
Which kissed the warm air cool an
hour ago.
Yes, all is changed. The waves whose
buoyant dance
glance,
Bring from the distant blue of noun
tain braes,
Where lies the cradle Of their infant
days,
News, later than the waves which
Caught the SuI1G
Of sunrise here. Those, bounding on
meanwhile
Through many cornfeld, many a
woodland scene,
Have seward sped-and 10! the grass
is green.
Ev'n so life's stream glides with such
equal flow
The same smooth sheet before you
seems to glow,
Yet fast it fieeteth; glen and pebbly
shore,
Where late it tarried, WOO. it now no
more,
All things around, within us, change
and change
Changes are often sad, but seldom
strange.
In heaven are no farewells. But now
departs
Our friend and father; and by filial
hearts
Is paid the parting tribute of their
love
Which fain it's earnest gratitude would
prove
By outward token, as by inward
prayer,
That Gods best blessing guard him
everywhere.
Yes, Father, loved and none the less
revered,
Revered the more, the more each hour
endeared
To gratful breasts that prudent placid
sway
Which DER us watched untiring day
by day.
Of various race, from various climes
we come,
Some from gay France, from fair Italia
some,
Some from the Isle of Faith across
the sea-
All found Father wise and true in
Thee.
There, Thy name with blessing and
kind word
Within these studious halls shall long
be heard,
Nay, far beyond this Cymric mountain
vale,
We, scattered wide, shall oft repeat
the tale
Of all Thy modest worth. But here
be given
Our last farewell, Farewell! There's
no farewell in heaven.
Father NJ Russell, S. H.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
sExAGEsIMA SUNDAY.

EPISTLE: Wherein If any
man dare q speak fooIishIy), l
dare also. They are He
brews; so am !. They are the
seed of Abraham; so am |. They
are the ministers of Christ q
speak as one less wise); am
more: in many more Iabours, in
prisons more frequently, in
stripes above measure, in deaths
often.
GOSPEL: And as he sowed,
some fell by the wayside; and
it was trodden down, and the
fowls of the air devoured II.
And other some fell upon a
rock; and as soon as it was
sprung up, it Withered away, be-
cause it had no moisture. And
other some fell among thorns;
and the thorns growing up. with
it, choked it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
PRESSING FORWARD TO THE
THINGS THAT ARE BEFORE.

Bitter restrospection is not especi.
ally an affiction of age, unless, indeed,
of age idle and without faith. 1t be.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-26
I9S;ona aud measuring III - rorth by

orty arpenfs, aud sssig~s south by
tracks, aud west by
,r assigns. cTANSBURY,
= r~ssE AnrnluioeA ~S>'~
seized and
Auction. FOR CASH, tothe last aud nSxxrS- in
est bidder at the Court House, in New
Iberia. La, between legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, MAY 10th, lsl3,
the following described property to- wit;
A certain tract of land with all tne
building and improvements thereon and
tharsnnto belonging and all appurtenances
thoreof situated at Fausse Pointe III SAID
Parish and said State, containing twenty
five superficial arpents and bounded ,,t nOr tn
nv lands of Adeale Broussard, south ~
tboso ~ Bertrand Braquet, east by ehose
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-26
Louise DecIOutI OF
no nav and satisfy the sum OF one nun
20, dollars with percent inter
81 ner annum from MafcH -T0H' 10V'
81 5, Pa tho further sum OF one hundfeu

I'd fifty dollars VIII in'e itrI.ho,15th
p. c. per annum from pecem ~ yer h ayoc
)O5 until paid, the seeonu anoun, ,oI,ars
,hiect to credit of twenty nine uollaIs
nd ninety cent paid Jsn. 23rd l9oe win
~ ,,aroant attorneys on the principal
nd interest and all costs of these proceed
Given officially this 5th day of Jan. A u
'i' GEO. HENDERLON, Sheriff
per Frank j. Mestayer Dty' oneiIn'
SUCCESSIONS SALE.
OF vOLTAIRE BOUITA
AND HIS WIFE URSULE BOUTIE'
BOTH DECEASED.
10Th Jndicial District Court OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-26
,ere will be sold by the uuuefs1gHeu
lolo ID ,uthorized Pub |

Anctieneer. FOR CASH (tor the pur,,
- of realizing funds to pay deots OIL
above said Succession) at puonc -
elton. to the last and highest bidder,
sATURDAY THE Sd DAY Or
MAY 1918,
.,o.r laoa, sale hours, at the late
';aenoa of the deceased in the LIST Waro
Ihs,;a parish the property belonging
~ hove said Succession, and de-
r, bed as follows to-wit:
A carta;n tract of land and improve
.nts situated in the first ward OF iberia
,r;sb Louisiana, cont aiming nineteen
on arnents more or less, bounded North
, nroperty of Olivier, South by thar OF
+ Boutte. East by that OF william
.ller and West by that OF 0ames
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-26
Tar organization.

ri the ELECTION abOVt ,In,, ~
he held the first Sunday in Aprii, ISI4, M !
vis shall be the President of this CorpoIa- m
anJ ASSOCIATION; James Johnson shall De
president; Adam Broussard shall be treas. ~
Gustave Fontenst shall be secretary Il!
nh Francis shall be Assistant Secretary; anu nv
,pr;tb the said officers constitute the boaru
irsctors of this Corporation and Association =.
I've crowded for. M