davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace., 1913-12-13

In every country people are OF dif
ferent minds-more or less advanced
mentally. and the dose OF Catholicism
which the priests give them must ma
turally differ. Some. such as the
Americans, need sugar-coated Romish
pills-they can't swallow such things
as ST. Januarius' blood, the head Of the
infant Christ. milk Of the virgin.
fame Of the burning bush, etc, ad In
finitum, as do those living In papal
lands. Just a few short years ago. In
Naples, Italy. where the people have
always been priest-ridden.. they used
TO have a grand procession of priests
every year. and the head OF made-up
Nadonna-a stuffed and painted image
like a shop-keeper's dummy-whose
hair miraculously grew and restored
itself every twelve months, was pub
licly shaved This shaving process
was a source Of great profit to the In
dolent priests but the government
finally nut a stop to the graft This
show passed an right among the yer
min-infested beggars OF Naples. hut
the American cardinals know better
than 10 shCw il 10 Americsn Catholics
The menace., 1913-12-13
oooooooooooooooooooooooooe

sfurrs test.r 70 c.rrJ sinris tover
70 q n,nr fricod a any hour
mas b hlap - rusrs v'hife ard red,
Upon rs uoGn viFa htt d1sd
The menace., 1913-12-13
tsiEurd) oTIs l. sPURdEoV.

(siEnef) r. BONIFAcE. o. s n.
For ne defense
signed in INV presence, notary publie. thl,
nrc. I, lHa. A. O. STOYER.
Notary Pablo.
The daily papers Of Arkansas. even
such papers as the Gazette. at Little
Rock. have given the forthcoming de
bate publicity and It is expected that
people from all over the state, and
neighboring states viii attend the de-
bate. as this Is about the first time
for several moons that Roman priest
has allowed himself to be caught in
the net OF a Protestant lecturer
In anticipation OF the enormous
crowds which win flock to Morrilton
on this occasion. the people are pre-
pairing 10 erect q large tabernacle on
a vacant lot. suitable for the purpose,
In order that they may be accommo-
dated. This Is undoubtedly the be
ginning of a real awakening in Arkan,
sas. ana while Father B6niface has
our sympathy, we are trusting that his
bishop viii not intercede and spoil
the show.
The menace., 1913-12-13
SPACE RULES TO BE FOLLOWED BY CUB" REPoRTF
ALL DAILY PAPERS

(Same rules apply to City and Associated Press As,
efer all matter to Catholic censor before pubcaton)
q d n n
The menace., 1913-12-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19

the top of the ears at each side. It IL
fastened to place with hair pins.
At the.left side there are three loops
OF the pearls strung on wire and two
hanging ends and knot formed Of
pearl beads strung on heavy thread
and set less close together than In
the band. SO that they fall easily.
The couture is very simple--even
for young girl. AS In all the pres
ent designs, the ears are covered. The
front hair is curled and fiuffed about
the face. The back hair is braided In
loose strands and pinned fiat to the
head. 1
This hair dress is appropriate for
brown haired or blond girls, but Ia not
SO pretty for the girl with very dark
hair or for her who has the splendid
'Titianp locks. Although very dark
hair. and what Is called red hair, are
SO unlike. the same styles OF couture
are suited to them both. They must
do the hair In soft masses. insist upon
its being glossy and refuse to con-
slider hufiiness or anything approach,
ing frizzes
But no matter what the hue Of her
hair or eyes or skin--the maid may
wear pearls. They look well and more
than that on youthful heads Of any
color. JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19

CROM the palon of gifted designer
i in Paris comes this stately and
graceful gown. 1t is worth much
study as an exposition of present
styles, without any departure from
beautiful outlining of the figure and
the best management Of fashionable
fabrics with brocaded surfaces. Any
Of the dark rich colors of the season
--taupe. corbleu. paprika, wood and
golden browns. sapphire blue.
The skirt is In two pieces. with the
uppermost cut away from the knees
downward in "vr shape. 1t is
draped with three small plaits to give
II the fashionable slant. and posed
over an under piece that Is also
caught up a little at the front This
under piece Is not closed at the back
and by this arrangement the skirt.
which seems to hang in SO closely
about the ankles, still gives room for
easy walking.
i. There Is no attempt at even hanging
about the bottom of skirts these days.
They are correctly draped when the
uneven-hanging caused by drapery is
allowed to speak for itself as a part
OF the play. There is a bodice OF bro
caded silk under small coat of cloth
like that In the skirt It has grace
full neck round, with a narrow W
cut out at the front. A fine net
guimpe is worn under 1t. which is
round at the neck. The long sleeves
OF this bodice are set in at the arm
eye, but not close fitting in the upper
arm. A fine frill OF point d'Esprit
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19

norse turned out to pasture. Say, you
begin easy with teaspoonful Of soup
At time when you do eat. Go at It
gradual. Perhaps you amt took time
to sleep either. Just as like as not you
got SO feverish and worked up over
them few chores l left you to do that
you couldn't no more than close your
eyes and breathe hard. Now see here,
Nels, this amt right. You've got to
think of your health. First thing you
Know you'll have nervous prostration
and have to go to rest cure. I'd be
IN nice fix then, wouldn't I? I'd have
to work ten minutes longer of an eve
ming II | didn't hire the mate to you.
i don't like to have to tell man
tnat ne's a chuckle-headed loafer,"
pursued the Janitor. 81 amt no kick.
er- I'd sooner pat you on the back and
say kind word to you than not. I'd
take pleasure In going to the agent
and recommending you for q raise Of
wages If 1t didn't go again my con-
science. If you showed any disposition
to do anything except loaf and chew
the rag with the lady helps, If you had
any git-up to you at all. II you was a
man or half OF q man, if--Here, keep
your coat on. Nels! What are you
going to do. you chump? Don't you
know when fellows josh.
The Janitor lodged as the enraged
assistant came at him with blazing
eyes and flying fists. After that he did
the best he could for his weight and
size. but he presently found himself
on his back on the coal that the assist
ant had neglected to shovel, blinking
out of two badly swollen eyes. The as
sfstant had already left the basement,
but came back at that instant to
thrust his shock head into the door.
way.
"It hass nod dake me ten minutes"
he said. Now go to de agent for my
wages. Gud bye!"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19

gives perfect finish to the sleeves.
Providing the long shoulder. the
small coat blouses over the belt line
at the sides and back. 1t has long
narrow basque sloping away over the
hips and falling almost to the knees.
1t Is finished with a very Wide and
heavy fringe and is wonderfully effec-
tive.
Similar coats slope away to a panel
at the back, finished ut the ends with
broad band OF fur or plush. This
finish has proved more popular than
the fringe.
A hat with some width Of brim II
fitting with gown Of SO much char
1t has the small. soft crown. which al
most effaces itself. and the simple
trimming which characterizes the saa-
son. Two short full ostrich heads or
fancy ostrich ornament are curled
over the brim In models OF this kind.
and the brim usually shows an inden-
tation at one side.
The front of the under bodice is ar
ranged to fall out over the waist line
and is novelty In arrangement that
is noteworthy. Altogether this Ia ap
achievement in designing SO good that
1t will outlive less beautiful models
and look well for two seasona or
more. The life Of pretty gowns. most
of them costing considerable time and
some money, should not be SO brief
that the time spent In making them is
not worth while.
JULIA HoTToMLEy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19

moisture OF the Lemonade and local
option variety.
Provide your mind with wholesome.
kind and charitable thoughts and keep
it cool by remembering how much
warmer it is in some other places
Hades. for instance.
Eat little and "cuss' less. The less
meat and other heavy stun you eat
the better you will feel, and the more
money you can save for your vacation
trip. And the less you 'cuss" the low
er the thermometer will register.
Look upon the boiling process IN
the light of Turkish bath. or medi-
cal prescription. A lot of bad things
are being stewed out of you, and you
are getting the treatment free-just
think OF that.
Finally. try to do kind turn to
somebody else who is not 30 well Oh
as you are. That will help nightly
to make you happy. and II you are
happy you will not care a snap alput
the thermometer-Exch
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
TemperIna the Water I'd : Lamlt

There is certain lawyer In this
city whose income from his practice
is nearer 100000 than $4,000. says
the New York Evening Post. He is
known as the keenest and readiest OF
cross-examiners, and a man of pro-
found learning as well as common
sense. Yet he confesses that 1t took
one year for the fact to fash upon him
that he had been the victim of most
egregious piece of simple trickery.
This. his colloquy with the clerk In Q
haberdashery store, will explain 1t:
Eminent and Brilliant Lawyer-I
want to buy bathing suit.
Small Clerk-Yes. sir. (Sorts out
several All are of ordinary woolen
except one. This. by far the most ex-
pensive, is OF a heavy knitted kind.
Lawyer remarks that he is to spend
summer In Maine.)
Eminent and Brilliant Lawyer
Why Is this one so heavy7
Small Clerk-That is for bathing in
climates where the water is very cold.
sir. We sell many to persons who go
to Maine.
Eminent and Brilliant Lawyer-Ah.
it's lucky learned this. I'll take the
heavy one. (Buys suit and walks out.
One year later the truth flashes on
him.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
The Basement
Philosopher
lcoprirAs l0ll. y W. 6. cA.pa.a,
3, KENNErr HARRIS


The Janitor, uncomfortably attired
In his Sunday diagonals and stifiy
starched collar, and chewing q badly
unraveled cigar which he had been un-
able to light, appeared suddenly to his
Scandinavian assistant. who was In
dustriously tinkering tho valve OF a
water faucet at the work bench.
SO I've caught you. have II" said
the Janitor. sternly. 'Monkeying
around as usual. see. the minute
turn my back can't go on and en-
10y friends Notwithstanding that
I don't indulge In once year-with-
out you taking advantage Of 1t to neg
lect your work. Well, it amt no more
than what l expected. Got all the
work DONE have you? Yes, you havei
The sidewalk looks like 1t. / bet you
amt washed 1t on since morning.
Washed 1t on at noon? Well, what II
you did? Don't you suppose it's been
walked on since then? Think every
body's going to turn on and take the
middle of the street just because you
slushed little water on 1t one time?
You'll be telling me the grass was cut
last summer as an excuse for not run
ming the mower this year. What did
you suppose me and the estate is pay
ing you wages for?
Thought I'd be pleased for once
did your" the Janitor repeated. with a
glare of increased severity. "See
here. Nels. my friend. when you talk
that way. it sounds like lip. and don't
like no lip from you. Get me? What
die you think was going to do? Take
you out and buy you drink? Give you
a gold watch with your initials in dia-
monds on the back and an engraved
testimonial inside the case? Call a
mass meeting of the tenants and ten
der you a vote of thanks? Pleasedl
"Oh, sure I'm pleased" continued
the Janitor. sarcastically. I'm tickled
most to pieces to come back and find
the building still standing right where
/ left it. / didn't make no mistake
leaving it in your charge. You looked
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19

after 1t all right, all right. You amt
let nobody carry 1t away. Not q brick
missing as far as can see. Say, don't
you think I'm ungrateful, Nels, be-
cause / amt. I'm struggling to hold
back tears of Joy and keep from hug
ging you. OF course you might have
shoveled that ton or two OF coal into
the other bin like l told you yester-
day, il you wanted to Kill little time,
instead of fooling with things that you
amt got the brains to understand
But ] amt offering that as no criti-
cism. Probably somebody told you
you was plumber and you didn't have
sense enough to know that they was
joshing you. You amt to blame, most
likely.
What's that? Got 1t all fixed lave
you? Well, amt that nice? l don't
guess you've put in more than half a
day on it either. A dollars worth of
work OF a ten-cent job, that's your
idea OF economy. Fine, Some Of these
days / wouldn't be surpriSed IL you
get that coal fixed--and the sidewalk
And you thought I'd be pleased for
once Say, pleased amt no word for
1t. feel like going out and celebrat-
ing. Amt put in more'n ten minutes
on 1t, yourself? You're wonderi I
guess it amt never occurred to. you
that you could get quite a start on that
coal in ten minutes.
Ten minutes don't seem much to a
bone-headed mutt whose time amt
worth nothing" the Janitor resumed,
after slight pause. "He don't stop to
figure that there amt only nixty min
utes In an hour and ten hours In a
days work Let me tell you some
thing. Nels, my friend: 1t didn't take
George Washington ten minutes to
sign the Declaration OF Independence.
and I've seen fire put out in less
time. That Astor kid can earn more
money in interest on his capital in ten
minutes than you could In a week fix
ing water faucets. don't say he could
II you was a regular plumber, OF
course. That's different, but the point
is that times money to a man II he
knows how to use It.
oh, you amt even took time to
eat your lunch!' Fierce! That ac-
counts for the way you've lost flesh
since seen you last. No wonder your
clothes is hanging loose on you and
your cheeks liz all fell in. Three
o'clock now, close on, and nothing
passed your lips since breakfast, and
then I'll bet you didn't eat more than
five or six pounds vf solid food then.
or course you couldn't be expected to
shovel coal, and you was probably too
weak to lift the hose out to the side
walk amt ct nothing since break
fast, myself, come to think Of 1t, but
then ] never did eat oftener than a
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Chenille Flowers.

Chenille flowers are used for corsags
bouquets now. They are made OF
strings OF chenille. In heavy. soft
quality. looped into petals. and mount
ed on green chenille stems. stiffened
with wire. Brilliant but at the same
time soft shades OF red and blue and
violet and green and yellow are used
These little flowers have n charm all
their own, and are especially effective
worn on the dull. gloomy days for
which November is fauo~s
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
tBy L. M. BENNINGToN.)

tBy L. NJ BENNINGToN)
During the cholera epidemic OF the
fall of 1911 farmer came to Veter-
marian Hadly, of the University of
wisconsin, and wanted to know what
was the matter with his hogs.
1T is not cholera he declared. for
had that on the farm about ten years
ago. and the pigs behaved differently
them
J Wait a minute" declared Doctor
Hadly. Before you go on l will tell
you the symptoms of those animals.
They exhibited a loss of appetite,
they were chilled and trembled, their
temperature was two to FIVE degrees
above normal the skin was scurvy,
and the coat hard and dry, they hid
in the litter and resented heing dis
turbed, they walked stiff and sore
and stood about with their hind legs
crossed, they"
How did you know that?" inter
rupted the farmer excitedly. That
is just what allied my hogs"
Il was simply describing to you
the symptoms of acute cholera. The
other time your herd probably had
the chronic form OF the disease; there
is great difference between the two
forms"
The symptoms Of cholera must US
ually be confirmed by a post-mortem
examination. The hog is strung up
Just as 1t is slaughtered for the but
cher and the carcass opened. II
cholera is really present, the lymph
glands will be red and congested. the
kidneys diseased. the marrow of the
backbone dark to almost black, the
lungs congested and the bowels show
ulcers and sores
Serum Preventive, Not Cure.
The serum used in hog-cholera is
not a cure. but is intended as a pre-
ventive measure in case of an out
break, or where an outbreak is threat
ened. In some cases hogs may con-
tract the disease and die before the
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19

serum has time to take effect; SO it is
very important that the treatment
should be applied as early as possible.
In case the disease makes 1t appear
ance.
Some conditions or disease which
resemble cholera are tuberculosis
although this disease is usually much
slower in its progress-ordinary diges-
! tive troubles due to improper feed
ing, or unsanitary surroundings and
thrax, pneumonia caused by dust, cold
or worms.
.zSpg can be made immune by
vaccinstssss with anti-hog-cholera
serum. sd ne will not take the disease.
This is called artificial immunity, and
may last for a few weeks only, or
during the life of the animal, accord
ing to the method used in the vaccina-
ton.
Hog-cholera serum is nothing more
nor less thap the defribinated blood
of hyperimmunes, with the proper
antiseptics added for preserving it.,
and consists of a saturated solution
OF antibodies to antagonize the germ
of hog-cholera.
There are four ways or methods of
tran-sorming an immune into hyper
immune. The first way is the quick
subcutaneous method. introducing sub
chts ously in the region of the abdo-
men ten cubic centimeters of virulent
blood to the pound of liveweight of the
immune.
The objection to this method is that
a, leakage may be made through the
de wounds. owing to the great
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
REASONS FOR NOT WORRYING
Bring Summer Philosophy to Aid
When the Hot Weather Disturbs
Ones Equlpolse.

We are getting only what comes to
US at this season, and the less we
think about the heat the cooler 1t will
seem.
Summer philosophy includes these
suggestions among others: Provide
your physical system with plenty OF
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Ignorance poesn,t Matter.

Why don't you talk about the
tarif?"
Il don't know anything about the
tariff"
"Umph! If the average man in
this country were like you there would
be a sharp decrease in the amount of
talking done"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
PEARLS THE ONE
ORNAMENT FOR
THE DEBUTANTE

JUST why pearls and girlhood are so
y associated In our minds is not yet
fully explained. But we all recognize
that pearls belong to the maid before
she may wear other jewels with any
degree OF fitness. Except for pretty
hair ornaments of ribbons and made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26

considered
$3.50 dress? Mrs John F. Yawg secretary
rejecting
public has
extravaganza"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
FIRST CIRCUS PRESS MAN
OF SEASON ARRIVES HERE

downs, and see them laugh and hear
them chan until you split your sides in
half; and watch those blokes play
wicked jokes upon some unsuspect-
ing mokes. as fat and thin they amble
in. TO make you squeal and smile and
grin.
Its fine to sit and watch the rings,
that hold so many, many things, with
horses here and horses there; and
pretty girls with golden curls perform
ing scary mid-air whirls. and drivers
bold in cars of sold. that race as in
the days of old: and monkeys that
will ride astride of ponies that are
true and tried, and throw a ball. out
never fail; it's mighty hard to watch
il all.
Its great to see the big curious pa
rade. and swallow circus lemonade,
and see the lights and wonder sights.
and pretty girls in spangled tights;
and feast your gaze upon the blaze
that the tent displays. oh, once a
year, it's grand you know, TO see the
circus show"
And at Mr.. Kings request the infor-
nation that the big circus will appear
in Richmond August 9. is appended.
This was left out of the above prose
poetic spasm because Mr.. King could
think of nothing that rimed with
ninth"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26

The public is welcome to the hospi-
tally and helpfulness of the church.
st. PauPs EpiscopaI-.Holv Commu-
MON every Sunday 1880 a. m. Also on
first Sunday of each month, 1890 a.
m. Sunday school 9:15 a m. Morning
prayer and sermon 1920 a. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon p. m Saints
Days. Holy Communion a. m. Other
days by appointment Rev. John S.
Lightbourn, rector.
First Methodist-Main and Four
teenth street. B. Earle Parker, minis
ter. Sunday school at Oils, E. E.
Brown, superintendent; public wor-
ship at 1890, holy communion and
short sermon by the pastor; class
meeting at As; public worship at
7:30, sermon by the pastor. A cor
dial invitation is extended to these
services.
Bethel A. M. E.-General class at
10: 45; Sunday school at $50. Pro-
gram and mass meeting by the Allen
Christian Endeavor at s p. m, Ben
ton Howard, president. All are urged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
RELIEVED OF ROLL
JESSE WRIGHT SAYS
Bath, Ind, Man Tells Tale of
Being Touched By
Two Negresses.
BOTH ARE RELEASED
AS No Convicting Evidence
Could Be Secured BY the
Police Department.

Jesse F. Wright, of Bath, Ind, was
touched" by two negresses from Ken
lucky last night and relieved of roll
Of 500, he says. Wright says he
came to Richmond from somewhere,
but did not recall where he boarded
, G. e. o. train. He told the police
his home is in Bath, and he remem-
bered passing through his home town.
Between Richmond and Bath Wright
fell asleep, and did not wake up until
he arrived here. He said he did not
remember getting off the train here,
and did not know whether the train
crew put him off or whether he alight-
ed of his own accord He started to
walk from the depot to Main street,
when he met Lavina Williams and
Vereda Collins, negresses, each be-
tween the age of % and 80 The for
mer alleged she came from Lexington
and the latter from Louisville. They
told the police they intended to work
at the Marshallette hotel on Main
street.
The women were arrested by Pa
trolman Wenger at the corner of Main
and Fourth streets at 1870 o'clock,
after Wright had reported his loss to
The police. Wright said he took the
women in a saloon on Main street
and bought them beer and wine. When
In the saloon one of the negresses
placed her hand in Wright's pocket,
and he called her thief They soon
forgot this incident, but soon after
ward Wright missed his money, with
which he wanted to pay for another
drink. The women when searched had
only 1874. Wright did not recover his
money, and the women were ordered
put of the city.
Though Chief Gormon said he did
not doubt but that the women were
capable of taking the money, he had
no means of establishing the fact suf-
Eciently to warrant a conviction, and
ordered the women to leave the city
Immediately. Kentucky needs you
more than Richmond" said the chief.
The women replied that Kentucky has
q milder climate than Indiana, and
they would gladly return there If given
an opportunity to do so.
A peculiar feature of the robbery
was that Wright's suit case was found
ut the baggage room OF the P, c., c..
& st. L. station. though he alleges he
came here on G. & o. train.
Chief Gormon says Wright may
have been robbed on the train or lost
his money before he saw the women.
He did not Flash" his roll in the sa-
loon, he said, but paid for the first
hrinks with some change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
Taking Biz Chances.

II is too great risk to depend upon
heighbors or sending for medicine in
case of sudden attack of bowel COM
plant In almost every neighborhood
someone has died from cholera NOR
bus that could have easily been saved
had the proper medicine been at hand.
Then think of the suffering that must
be endured until medicine can be OBJ
tanned. The safe way is to keep at
hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t has
never been known to fail and has I'M
doubtedly saved the lives of many
people. Buy it now. 1t only costs a
quarter For sale by all druggists.
(Adyertisement)