davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16

Mrs. B. s. Franklin returned
this morning from Wauchula where
she has been for the past week Wis
iting Mrs. T. R. Holcomb, formerly
OF this city, but who moved to Wall
chula recently where Mr.. Holcomb
has Identified himself with the Han
ley Bros. Mercantile Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16

.ssnd sll1i orris G. Mum
faster ofh RS6b returned last
from DaytDns Bach, where
spent IN past three or four
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16

Allen, wils and son. have
I from = 4s1psh some weeks
.essee and Virginia. They
I IA tlp H1lln1en at Gettys-
r.. Allsn particularly enjoy
noetixg wi4k old comrades
le~ing the scenes OF former
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16
TO OUR FRIE.1DS AND PATRONS

This is to assure you that the
Edisonia will NOT be closed longer
than is necess ,ry to move into larg-
er quarters, where there will be
room for all. Thanking you one
and all, am
Yours truly,
C. ]. YARBROUGH.
Manager Of the Oldest Moving Pic
ture House In Polk County.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16

Tampa tribune says that
olive Summerlin, who is en-
. tour n isurore. has decided
lain for = month in Berlin in
Of rstnrnins to the States
er 'pnrty Sspt q.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16


adies' MEMORIAL Association
Is stspco j locking to the plac-
spkalt drives and walks in
lsnd eelnetery. They pro-
'uk a the City Council
70 .'falDe what funds they
fivsts euheeription. This
.sculmoe& tbls work. and is
fevssy eopragement. The
- M S7t CITY of the Dead
ias aqld appeal to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16
PAX HuL IoTs r0I
GAII Oh xASY TUIS

Al skruets slays6 oeaAat ale
wAlks. electric NghA siV water
sAals trssA ~ q. Q. 1osaa q s
~ otsDhaAA SIS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16

was 70 quorum Of the City
at the called meeting last
I tie puEDcss Of reconsider
fremont removal PROPOSE.
here wcti ely two citizens
to protest against the re-
nd In the face of this ap-
tsence Of interest 1t Is not
the Ma Of reconsidering
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16
No. SM+SMty-SH

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for NAL lARiA OF CHILL S L FEVER.
Five or six dosss will break sny case, and
II taken then ~ tonic he Fever Mil not
return. Il seis on the liver better than
Colonel and does not aripe or sicken. Use
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16
MODEL FOR CHILD OF EIGHT
Foundation Of All.WooI Challis, In
Al ong-WaIsted Effect, With Fig
i ures of Blue and Black.

Eoiay's drawing shows a new long
ws1is I'd model for a child of eight.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
TENNESSEE PRIEST HAS CHURCH
TO WHICH PRESIDENT JOHN
SON CONTRIBUTED.

Father E. F. Callahan, "The Man
from Tennessee" called at the offices
of the Catholic Extension Society last
month. Father Callahan is one OF the
hardest working priests of the South,
and he literally lives on horseback. His
work is among the poor mountaineers.
There are some 100000 souls OF
Catholic descent and ancestry in my
mission fields" said Father Callahan,
land l am trying to propagate the
Faith and extend the Church" And
he is not only trying to do it, but he
has done it. He has built up whole
string of missions, and he has mis-
sion house at one place and also a
mission school. Father Callahan has
no priest to help him. Between mis-
sions, and while he is resting, he gets
out a paper, the only one of its kind
we have ever heard of, for it is written
and edited on horseback. He calls it
the l. H. S. and it comes out four times
a year.
One of the missionary's chapels-
the one at Greenville- the dis,
tinction of being Catholic Church to
which President johnson of the United
States gave donation some forty-five
years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
1z1%a s5f 7AAglN-As2z&
kETA4$Ss9NaAMISSION FIELDS:A
- 90 ~ '

durate sinners, etc., that are yearly
taking place in Madhu. Hundreds oil
poor sinners who had been keeping
away from the sacraments and whose
consciences were, according to the ex
preston of Scripture, scared with a
hot iron, have been known to have
melted into sweet tears before the
statue of Our Lady, and, making their
peace with God, to have returned
home fervent Christians. Scores OF
non Catholics are also converted to
the faith every year.
"The faithful are known to recount
many other favors granted by Our
Lady of Madhu which might be char.
acterized as miraculous, or, as at
Lourdes, Our Blessed Lady has been
pleased to do wonderfully miraculous
things and cures by means of prayers
and the waters of that shrine, so too
at Madhu the earth seems to have a
special blessing, and many miracles
are attributed to the use of this earth
mixed with little water. 1t is espe-
cially potent in the cure of the fatal
cobra bite
Bishop Joulain relates that many OF
the people bitten by this snake, whose
bite is almost instantaneously fatal
have been cured by the use of this
earth of Madhu and prayers to Ou1
Blessed Mother.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
THE MAKING OF LITTLE ANGELS

We learn from Rev. FIR. Arthur Hus-
tin, Scheut missionary in Central
Mongolia, that the orphan asylum at
Siang-hono now shelters 337 children.
The eldest of this numerous and
lively family" says the Father, is
barely fifteen, and the youngest three
or four days; 118 are under four years
of age. How many little mouths to
feed, and how difficult to fill them!
Perhaps the question is asked But
where does FIR. Hustin get all these
little ones?' Where do l get them
Where do l not get them! In the
fields, along the roadside. at my own
door-everywhere that a parent may
wish to cast her infant in order to
be rid of it forever. The difficulty is
not in finding them, but in supporting
them Not less than a hundred are
brought to us regularly each year.
MY first duty is to baptiZe these
stray birds, and many of them in few
days spread their wings and fly to
heaven. They are the fortunate ones,
The others must be cared for, and
for these l appeal to charity"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
JAPANESE ExILEs IN coREA.
written for The Catholic RulIetin.)

written for The Catholic 5ulletin.)
The latter-day influx of Japanese
into Corea carried with 1t number OF
Catholics, who found themselves very
destitute spiritually because the diff
ference of language cut them off from
the ministrations of even the few Cath
olic missionaries of their new country.
To meet their sad case went Father
Ferrand. formerly of Toxic, who from
Tenshudo, Taikou, Corea, writes: Il
am inst back from a missionary jour
ney through the diocese. l have dis
covered nearly 300 Japanese Chris
tians. scattered through the Corean
mountains. What joy for them to
meet a priest speaking their language
and to be at last able to get Comics
sion! There are $1,000 Corean Chris
tians here. There is a great need OF
priests. Many villages want priest
and write to our Bishop letters that
force ones tears. He is going to
start a seminary, for which he solicits
support especially by the foundation
of burses. CA burse, it may be well
to say. is sum of money the inter-
est of which will support and educate
continuously a student for the holy
priesthood.) Here burse would be
S7Oo. If some one, priest or layman,
would found. here perpetual burse
for a Corean seminarist, what beau
tiful, blessed work"
Father Ferrand, himself, after his
many years of labor and hardshlps
elsewhere, now in his new territory
has to face the problem of building a
church, hiring at least one native
cathechist, and visiting fifteen diff
ferent parishes, some of them two
DAYS Journey from his station. The
cost of some of our luxuries would
give heaps of better fun in Corea'
and never a blowout or breakdown.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14

A mans wisdom il his best friend,
folly his worst enemy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
OUR LADY IN INDIA.

Devotion to Our Lady, taught and
practiced in all the foreign mission
fields, has had an especially long and
eventful history in the missions OF In
dia. Bishop Joulain, o. M. l., Bishop
of Jaffna, Ceylon, has written an ar
ticle for the Catholic missions describ-
ing one of the great sanctuaries of
Our Blessed Lady in that far-on mis-
sion land-the Shrine of Madhu:
Away out on the confines of the
ancient kingdoms of Jaffna-Patam and
Maha Nuwara, nestled among dense
forests, and yet annually visited by
thousands of pious pilgrims of every
caste and creed, is the Shrine of Our
Lady of MANU-. The shrine of Our
Lady has had long history. 1t was
founded over $50 years ago by the
Portuguese, who were the first settlers
in that far-off land. During the CEN
fury or more that the Dutch (who sue
ceeded the Portuguese in 1859 held
sway in Ceylon, persecution forced the
Catholics into the forests; Catholic
places of worship were destroyed and
ZIG SullAOS MC4O IN
miraculous statue that is now at
Madhu was then in little village the
natives called Mantai But when the
Dutch took possession of Mantai and
began to desecrate the Church there
and convert it into their own religious
uses, the Catholics hid the statue
from their fury and carried it far into
the inland of India. Here it remained,
practically unknown except to a few
pious and faithful families for many
years. At length a sanity Portuguese
woman named Helena built the first
Catholic church at Madhu and placed
in it the miraculous statue.
During the years that have passed
since then many are the vicissitudes
of this sanctuary, but tradition always
held it sacred amongst the natives
and every year the concourse of pill
grims to it becomes greater In the
year 184S, when the Oblates of Mary
Immaculate took over the missions OF
India, a new era was opened fol
Catholic progress in Ceylon with in
creased devotion to Our Lady amongst
the Indians. The pilgrimage to Madhu
was soon put under the direction o.
Jealous priests, and finally about the
year 1870 a solemn festival was estab
lished to be celebrated each year or
the I'd of July. Since those days the
annual pilgrimage has been increasing
year by year, and it is no rare thins
to see from twenty to thirty Thousand
people seated in front of the church
partaking of the virunthu-love ban
Quet-the modern substitute among us
for the agapae of the early Church.
THAT many graces and favors are
obtained by those who invoke Oul
Lady of Madhu is evidenced by the
innumerable ex-votos received in the
sanctuary year after year. Mission
aries, looking after the spiritual wants
of the pilgrims in the holy shrine, can
alone tell us how wonderful and be
yond calculation are the miracles OF
grace, that is to say, miracles of OBJ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
THE SON OF ALPHEUS

On a certain sultry summer after
noon a number of men and boys were
gathered at the eastern end of Naza-
reth's one crooked little street. They
were talking loudly and some were
gestulating violently. Something I'M
usual was disturbing the stolid seren-
ity of the village.
In the center of the crowd stood
Jacob, his kindly face troubled and
ashamed. He held leather strap in
his hand and beside covered his son,
Samuel, boy of eleven, his face hid
den in his grimy little hands. his body
shaken with sobs. He had that morn
ing been given charge of a shop dur
ing neighbours absence, and on the
owners return five shekels were
missing. The child protested that he
had not taken them, but the circum-
stantial evidence against him was
strong, and he was to be whipped for
the double sin of theft and falsehood
Such scenes were not unusual in
Judea, for the Jews believed that the
parent who spares the rod spoils the
child. The public fiogging never fail
ed to attract a crowd, some curious,
others, perhaps-remember their
own childhood-sympathetic. The
boy onlookers we're interested since
it was not their turn.
Jacob raised the strap, but before
the first blow had fallen a newcomer
interfered:
What is this?' he asked. Our
little Samuel in trouble? What hath
he done, jacob"
He was given charge over my
neighbours shop during the morning;
and now five shekels are missing
from his money box. No one else was
near except Joseph, the carpenter.
Thou knowest that Joseph never
touched the money"
mo, no! But what doth Samuel
say?"
"That he did not steal the shekels,"
said one.
But he must have taken them!
They could not run away of them
selves!" cried another.
Hath he had every chance to ex-
plain, jacob" the old man answered.
Samuel denies the theft-and thou
knowest that he has ever been truth
full" Jacob answered, puzzled, and
torn between his desire to think his
son innocent and the conclusiveness
of the evidence against him.
What canst thou say for myself,
little one?" the old man sad coax
ingly to Samuel. The child had ever
been favorite with him. Try to
remember Vert thou alone all
through the morning?"
But Samuel completely unnerved,
sobbed the louder by way of answer
He stole money once before. That
is the reason that we are so certain
that he hath done SO this time," big
boy explained spitefully, human-like
holding the child's past delinquen-
cies against him; and, human-like,
the men and boys listened to him,
faltered, and the tide turned against
Samuel mo doubt he had stolen
again." they thought. 1T is evident
that his honesty is not above suspic-
ion."
i Again Jacob raised his strap, but
again he was interrupted.
"Oh, see, Jesus is coming!" one of
the boys exclaimed delightedly.
Il Jacobs hand fell and he turned in
the direction in which the boy pointed.
Samuel ceased weeping and peeped
hopefully between his fingers.
WHO is Jesus?" asked Levi, the
young son of Alpheus, merchant in
a nearby Galilean town. He was
spending only one day in Nazareth
and knew nothing of the Son of the
carpenter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
Could He TeII9

A high private OF the 140th Pa.
wounded at Charlottesville, was
taken to Washington. One day, as
he was becoming convalescent. a
whisper ran down the long row Of cots
that the president was In the build
ing and would soon pass by. Instant
ly every boy In blue who was able
arose, stood erect, hands to the side.
ready to salute his communicating
chief.
The Pennsylvania stood six feet
seven inches in his stockings, Lin
coin was six feet four AS the presi-
dent approached this giant towering
above him, he stopped in amazement.
and, casting his eyes from head to
foot and from foot to head, as IL con-
templating the immense distance
from one extremity to the other, he
stood for moment speechless AZ
length, extending his hand. he ex-
claimed:
Hello, comrade. How do you
know when your feet get coldr'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS
RENEW INDUSTRIAL WAR
Coal Workers Call New Strike in
Cabin Creek Districts-Senate
Quiz Still On.

Charleston, w. v, June 18.-It Is
reported that the industrial war in
the Paint and Cabin Creek mine dis
tricts has been renewed. The senate
mine strike committee continued its
examination of witnesses. During
Monday miners, detectives and agents
Of the mine operators came down
from the strike region with tales Of
a new strike declared and the district
again thrown into disorder
The local union of the United Mine
Workers of America, No. II, has not
called a new strike on Paint and Cab
In creeks. Thomas Haggerty, mem
Der of the international miners board.
declared.
But we cannot be sure of the men
who are working up in the field he
said. The operators have not lived
up to the agreement under which the
men went back to work and which was
drawn by Governor Hatfield. We
have tried to prevent further strike,
but | am convinced the miners up
there already have decided not to con
tinue to work under the conditions
which prevail there now. Meetings
were held in the creeks and the men
expressed dissatisfaction with condi-
tions They decided to strike. and the
union cannot cotrol them"
A committee of miners from the
Cabin Creek section came to Charles
ton to urge the United Mine Workers
officials to call general strike. They
bore the instructions OF a mass meet
ing held in the hills Monday.
The testimony presented to the sen
ate committee was largely routine and
cumulative.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
MORO BATTLE ONE OF
THE FlERcEST FOUGHT
Rrieadier General Pershiaa Describes
Fight at Bagsak, on the Is
land of Jolo.

Washington, June 16.--Brigadier
General Pershing in cabling the war
department Friday concerning the
fight with Moros at Bagsak, Jole, de-
scribes the conflict as probably the
fiercest ever fought since American oe.
cupation."
The Moros made desperate attempts
t. rush the American lines, but were
beaten back Their leader, Anil, and
several other notorious outlaws were
reported killed. The total loss of the
Moros was not learned.
One American officer Taylor A.
Nichols of the Philippine scouts, was
killed. First Lieutenant Edwin II.
Rackley, Philippine scouts, was slight
ly wounded. Three Philippine scouts
of the Forty-irst company, all natives,
were killed.
General Pershing's report was made
before the end Of the battle. General
Bell has called for details of the con-
clusion.
June r." says General Pershing's
report, the Moros' resistance at Bag
SAX was formidable and their fort and
trenches on the precipitous side OF the
crater not only supported each other
strongly, but were defended with mod
ern arms.
"The Moros fanattcally and contfnu-
ously tried to rush the American lines,
but the careful disposition OF our
force held the American loss to- a
minimum.
Maj. George G. Shaw Of the Philip
pine scouts commanded the right wing,
with Company NJ, Eighth regiment.
United States infantry, and Fourth
company, Philippine scouts.
Capt. Taylor A. Nichols of the
Philippine scouts commanded the left
wing( with the Fifty first. Fiftysecond
and Twenty ninth companies, Philip
pine scouts.
"A mounted gun was with each wing
and proved Of great assistance. at
the close Of the day Capt Patrick Moy-
Ian of the Philippine scouts. with two
companies, was supporting the gun on
Mount Bunga. and the American force
occupied a controlling position on the
rim of the croter."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
CURRENCY BILL
IS NOW READY
Draft of Measure Approved by
Members of Committees.
GIVES SYSTEM OF RESERVE
Government, Banks and Business All
to Be Represented on Boards Of
ControI-Wil Be Presented
to Bodies for Approval.

Washington, June 1.-THE final ten
tative draft of the proposed banking
currency measure has been completed.
Senator Owen and Representative
Glass, chairmen respectively Of the
senate and house banking and curren-
cy committees, in cooperation with
Secretary McAdoo Of the treasury,
prepared the bill and an outline of its
essential features is presented below.
The bill is ready to be submitted to
Democratic and Republican members
of the two committees, who will be
asked for suggestions for improving It,
Under the terms of the bill the coun-
try will be divided into Is geographical
subdivisions, in each Of which re-
sional reserve association may be
formed.
The federal board of reserve, which
the bill will establish at Washington.
would be vested with authority to in
crease the number of such regional
associations.
The national banks in each OF these
subdivisions would be required to par
ticipate in the formation of the region
al reserve associations, while state
banks which met certain conditions
and requirements OF organization
would be permitted to participate as
member banks of these associations.
There will be nine directors for each
regional reserve bank. Three of these
directors will be bankers elected by
vote of the directors Of the member
banks divided into three groups. Three
other directors will be business men
to be elected by the member banks,
while the remaining three will be ap-
pointed by the president Of the United
States.
Under this plan it is believed neither
the government, the banks, nor the
public will control the selection OF
these regional reserve banks. but they
will be named so as to give the banks,
the government, and the public joint
representation.
Each of these regional reserve as
sociations Will be the reserve agency
for the member banks in it's respective
division OF territory.
State banks desiring to joint these
associations and the national banks re-
quired to do so, will each subscribe to
the capital stock OF the association In
it's region in an amount prorated on its
capital and surplus.
In each regional district the reserve
association will be the depository OF
the United States government.
Each regional reserve association
will be required to carry reserve OF
one-third to one-half Of its deposits.
The proposed federal board OF re-
serve, to be established at Washing
ton, will be superimposed on the en-
tire system of regional reserve associ-
ations. This federal board will have
broad powers of supervision and regu-
lation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
SJORILEESS, % q
va lgSSg--K and
NsRzgghMV5AR
BRIEF HISTORY or 10Th IT, S.
Organized by Order OF Presioen.' "'
4, 1861. and Made Up Wno"y
Of Volunteers.

In resuonse to, a request for q brlei
history OF the Twentieth U. s., tns wa
tional Tribune makes the following, TO
ply:
The Twentieth q. 8: was organize"
by order OF the president, May A., Loo1'
as the Second battalion or the nio'
enth u. S. It remained part or tne
Eleventh o. 8. during the war, anu IN
1865 was separated from that resr
ment and completed as a separate
regiment AT the time OF the reor-
ganization OF the Eleventh u. >. lnto
q three-battaiion regiment. the CON-
mander was Col. e. d. Keyes. 1t wss
made up wholly OF volunteers ana oni-
GERS appointed from civil life, the only
veteran ut Fort Independence, wnsre'
It was organized, being Orderly SER
Ee&nt Parr, Some sergeants from inc
regular army were detailed to get tne
men In shape; and who finally became
lieutenants. This Eleventh u. 8. nadi
u very important part In all the DAT
ties OF the Army Of the Potomac, ana
at the conclusion OF the war was STA
mediate command, of it's major, Thom-'
as III. Neiu. brevet brigadier general.
The first field officers of the regiment
were Col Frederick Steele. Lieut.. Cox
Louis D. Watkins and Maj. Thomas RI.
Neill These were all generals In the
volunteer army. The captains had
also attained high rank during the
war, and. included such men as Gen.
A 8. Webb, Charles s. Russell.
Charles C. Pemeroy and John Z.
Bates The regiment remained IN.
Richmond, patrolling the city and act
ing as police for the preservation or
order and property. In 1857 1t was
transferred to Baton Rouge, La, and
then distributed to, various posts in
that state, where 1t remained for two
years on reconstruction duty. Lieu
tenant Colonel Watkins commanded
the regiment until his death. March
%, 1868, and was succeeded by Lteuten-
ant Colonel George Sykes. In 1859 tho
regiment was transferred to the de-
partment Of Dakota, with headquar-
ters at Fort Smelling, MINI. It had a
troublous times In keeping the Sioux In
order, and in 1877 was transferred to-
the department of Texas. with Colonel
Sykes establishing headquarters at
Fort Brown. Colonel Sykes died at
Fort Brown, February 8. 1880, and
was succeeded by Col. Etwell 8. Otis.
In 1881 the regiment was transferred
to the department of the Missouri.
with headquarters at Fort Leaven-
worth. In 1886 the regiment was re-
turned to the department OF Dakota.
with headquarters at Bismarck. In
1891 company l, which had been dis
banded, was re-estabiished as an In
dian company, and filed up with en-
listments from the Sioux. eros Ven->
tres and Assiniboines. This experi+
ment proved unsuccessful. and the In
disn company was eventually dis
charged. The regiment ID. now COM
manded by Col James A. Irons. Lieut..
Col Arthur c. Ducat and Majors VIII
liam P. Burnham, Richard G.. Croxton
and Frank d. Webster