davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-06-04
CARPENTER WINS IN THIRD
Frenchman Knocks Out Bombardier
Wells in Twenty-R Round Bout for
Championship of Europe.

Client, Belgium, JuAe 2.-Georges
Carpenter, the French light heavy
weight, knockedout Bombardier Wells,
the English heavyweight champion, in
the third round of their scheduled
twenty round fight for the champion
ship of Europe. The fight was staged
in the Exposition grounds and at
tracted tremendous crowd.
The result was a great surprise as
Wells had q tremendous advantage in
weight ard height and ruled a heavy
favorite in the betting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-06-04
OFFERS MILLION TO SCHOOL
Carnegie Proposes Fund for Wander
bits Medical Department-Part
Available Immediately.

Nashville, Tenn, June 2.-Chancel-
lor j. Fl. kirkland of Vanderbilt uni
versity announced that a proposition
had been made by Andrew Carnegie
to provide million dollars for the
benefit of Vanderbilt's medical depart
ment. Of this sum 100000 would be
given the university Immediately for
the erection and equipment Of labora-
tories. The income from the remain
ing 100000 would be paid annually
for the support of the department
through the Carnegie corporation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-06-04
AmEnIIlES.

Miss Prim-Do make myself plain?
Miss Pert-Nature saved you the
trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-06-04
1e Hurt In Train Collision.

Fulton, KY, June Fin the COLI
sion between the "'Dixie Flyer" on the
n. G. & st. L. and a freight train,
eighteen persons were shaken up and
bruised.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-06-04
Postal Office for stephens.

Washington, June 2.-Alexander H.
Stephens was appointed by Postmas-
ter General Burleson general superin-
tendent on the railway mail service,
vice, Theodore ingalls,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-06-04
Better than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children
OF wetting the bed, because it is
not habit but a dagerous disease.
The G. II. Rowan Drug Co., Dept.
B SO Chicago, H., have discover
ed a strictly harmless remedy for
this distressing disease and to
make known its merits they will
send a soc package securely wrap
ped and prepaid Absolutely Free
to any reader of the Grant County
Herald. This remedy also cures
frequent desire to urinate and in
ability to control urine dun ing
night or day in old or young.
The @ Ii. Rowan Drug Co. is an
Old Reliable House write them
to-day for the free medicine.
Cure the afflicted members of
your family, then tell your neigh
bors and friends about this rem
edy. 5Oy1c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
THE BLASPHEMER'S
PUNISHMENT.

Il can think of nothing more fright
full" writes ST. Jerome, than bias
phemy; for all other sins seek to
attack that which is created; bias
phemy however attacks the Creator. I"
And yet how common is this sin
among men; blasphemous thoughts,
blasphemous acts, blasphemous words,
make manifest every day mans dis
regard for Gods honor. Dwelling on
the enormity and gravity of this ma
licious sin, the Rev. P. Hehel, S. j.,
in his recent book of short sermons, -
says:
The Church in the early times de-
creed that he who knowingly uttered
a blasphemy against God, the Blessed
Virgin, or saint, should stand at the
door of church for seven consecu-
tive Sundays during divine worship,
and on the last Sunday should do so
barefooted and with a rope about his
neck. He was obliged also to fast
on bread and water every Friday
throughout the seven weeks, and dur.
ing the entire time of penance he
could not enter any Church. If he
did not submit to this penance, he
would be prohibited from ever enter.
ing the church, and at death would
be refused Christian burial.
Neither we're the temporal authori
ties lax in condemning this crime
During the reign of st. Louis, King OF
France, the culprit was put in the
pillory, and, if he repeated the offense
even more severe punishment was
visited upon him.
In our days, alas! it has become
common to hear the glory of Goo
publicly assailed. But the Lord o.
lords has not relinquished His sceptel
on high, and if the arm of Temporal
Justice has become inadequate, anC
profanity opens wide its blasphemou'
lips, and defiantly mocks everything
that is holy, Divine Justice is bu
abiding its time, and the blasphemel
cannot escape his fate, however Ions
it may be delayed.
4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. ALDHELM, BISHOP.

st. Aldhelm was born about the
year 635 A. D., of the family of the
West Saxon kings. In his boyhood he
received instruction from Abbot
Adrian of Canterbury. He was
clothed in the monastic habit by
Maidulf, a holy hermit, who had estab-
lished a monastery in place since
called Malmesbury, in Wiltshire, OF
which Aldhelm became the first abbot
During the thirty years of his rule
the abbey increased wonderfully in
numbers, in learning, and in sanctity;
and the holy abbot himself acquired
a widespread reputation for his
knowledge of languages, his writings
his purity of life, and his stern prac-
tees of asceticism. Like so many
English Saints, he made pilgrimage
to Rome
Then, to rekindle his charity and
quicken his faith, he founded the
church and monastery of ST. John the
Baptist in Frome, another at Brad
ford, and also the abbey of Barking
near London, of which his sister was
first abbess. At seventy years of age
he was made bishop of the new see
of Sherborne, which was afterwards
translated to Salisbury. By his writ
ings, exhortations, and unwearied
exertions, he overcame the obstinacy
of the Welsh bishops, and induced
them to conform to the Roman prac
tice of celebrating Easter He died
after a five years episcopate, in the
year 709, and was buried at Malmes
bury, where his shrine became famous
for many miracles.
The people of Malmesbury were
addicted to certain sinful amusements
in which singing and music were the
principal charm. st, Aldhelm used
to take his seat, in the dress of a
minstrel, on a bridge by which they
had to pass, and there sing certain
pleasing songs of his own composition
which so attracted the people that
they stopped in crowds to listen; by
degrees he skilfully introduced pious
subjects, and finally induced them to
follow him 70 the church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
THE ANGELus.

Across the sunny fields of ripened
grain
Sweet bells are pealing in glad re
frain.
They bring a message through the
peaceful air,
Cease from thy toll, and give myself
to prayer"
Remember her, the Virgin-Mother
blessed,
Remember Him Who lay upon her
breast.
Remember Him, the Father over all,
Who cares for His creation great and
small
Remember that His spirit waits to
bless
Thy sacrifice of praise and thankful
ness.
Remember friends beloved, the sick,
the sad,
The blessed dead, that all may be
made glad.
Cease from thy toll" the bells repeat
their strain,
Come, worship God! then turn to
work again!"
E. M James, in Pax
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
THE SHADOW OF THE ANGEL


On the morning of the 10th of March
awoke with strange weight upon
my heart. At first l thought it was
fudge, for / had eaten a great deal
of fudge the night before at one of
Kittie James spreads, but afterwards
knew it was a premonition.
At nine o'clock l went to Sister
Irmingarde's classroom, where we
girls had to discuss current events,
and prove that we knew something
about them. All the newspapers were
full of political news, and / had a
great many thoughts to express about
it. Therefore l was dreadfully dis
appointed when l found Sister Edna
and not Sister Irmingarde waiting to
take the class. Sister Edna always
takes the events class when Sister
Irmingarde is called away by Mother
Emily or to see important visitors; so
though deeply panied, l was not sur
prised. The class work went on as
usual, and l held the girls spellbound,
as l often do, by the strange and in
teresting things l knew and they
hadn't even dreamed of But / don't
think Sister Edna heard much that
we said. We all noticed that she was
absent minded, and when the discus
sion was over and l had told all l
knew and some things besides, she
left the room without waiting to point
out my worst errors in confidential
chat.
The next day Sister Irmingarde did
not come to her classroom, nor the
next, nor the next. BY that time we
knew, of course, that she was i'll, and
we decided that she had little attack
of influenza. Some of the girls re-
membered that she had coughed and
looked feverish the last day she was
with u.s. We were too busy to think
much about anything, however, for a
few days. Everybody wanted us to do
things that took every minute of our
time, and it seemed to me that seven
different nuns were taking Sister
Irmingarde's various classes. We were
so interested in watching these nuns
and studying them as individuals, and
reading their hearts, and talking them
over, and deciding that not one OF
them could compare with Sister Irmin.
garde in any way, that we did not
realize how fast time was passing.
Every morning and evening we
asked whether Sister Irmingarde was
better, and the answer was always
that she was comfortable" We sent
her our love, too, and every one of us
sent her flowers. But it never occurred
to us that she was really i'll, with
doctors and nurses, and medicines and
thermometers and fever charts and
the other things that go with real
sickness, and /, for one, went to hel
classroom every morning expecting tt
see her there. | always had little
thrill when I opened the door anC
looked for her, and then a little shocl
when | saw someone else in her place
Away down inside of me something
whispered another whole day." Aftel
that-though it seems too strange ant
terrible to be true as look back OF
lit-my mind would be taken up witt
other things. And it was the sam,
with all the girls.
But one day, after Sister Irmingard,
had been away from us for more thai
a week, felt something strange in tn
convent atmosphere. You know hOS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
NINTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcoST.

EPISTLE: Neither let US
tempt Christ, as some of them
tempted. and persisted by the
serpents. Neither do you MUIR
muir, as some of them MUIR
INJURED, and were destroyed by
the destroyer. Now all these
things happened to them in fig
ure, and they are written for
our correction, upon whom the
ends of the world are come.
GOSPEL: At that time, when
Jesus drew near to Jerusalem,
seeing the city, he wept over it,
saying, If thou also hadst
known, and that in this thy day,
the things that are to thy peace:
but now they are hidden from
thy eyes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12

Borrowed refinement can no more
conceal its true character than can
the leopard change its spots. That
which is not natural can never sue
cessfully deceive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
SUFFRAGE
BILL IS INVALID
Joke Is on Former Senator Col
by, Who Drew the
Measure.

IFrom a star Correspondence

TRENTON. N. j., March 27.-By
the use of the phrase every male or
female Citizen" instead of every
male citizen and every female citi-
zen," in prescribing who shall have
the right to vote it is believed that
the concurrent resolution providing
for a constitutional amendment de-
signed to permit woman suffrage has
been rendered invalid.
This opinion is held by Chancellor
Walker, who found the error, and
by Attorney General Wilson. The
Joke. if joke it is, is on former Sem
-ator Everett Colby who, as an ardent
champion of woman suffrage, drew
the resolution which he believed
would be the first step toward get
ting It,.
1t is contended by the legal au
thorities that the use of the word
cor" raises an alternative which does
not exist. and there Is case, on
which there has been a legal de-
cision. affirming that the word land,
and not "or" must be used in cases
similar to this.
As soon as the suffragist leaders
learn of the dilemma they are In they
will endeavor to have the vote by
which the resolution was passed in
the Legislature reconsidered. This
done, it could be so amended as to be
legal and again passed by both
houses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
URGES APPROPRIATION
TO PROBE JURY CHANGES
Senate Passes Bill Giving $3.50,
Game Warden Gets Award.
IFrom n stan Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j., March 27.-The
Senate yesterday passed the follow
ing bills;
Senate, PIT, Mr. Low, adds another
member to the State Board of Elk
aminers for schools.
Senate 22S, Mr.. Read, appropriates
$3.50 to cover the expenses of the spe-
clal commission for investigating the
subject of jury reform.
Senate 1886, Mr.. Wheaton, extends
the time limit for the completion of
any railroad under special acts.
House 16S, Mr.. Marshall, authorizes
cities to designate two or more kinds
of permanent and durable material
with which streets or highways may
be improved.
House SIS. Mr. Matthews. gives
$199O7 to Franklin Titus, injured in
Passaic County while employed as
State game warden.
House 313. Mr.. Fisch. allows filing
of judgment by default in District
courts.
House 507, Mr.. Hennessy, allows re-
lection of bids on State work.
House asa. Mr.. Bloom, releases title
of State to real estate of which Ellen
Hanlon, died. seized in Newark.
tracts to be given for grading and
tagging.
\ House 20s, Mr.. Fisch provides for
cancellation of mortgages by county
clerks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
UGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS,
But DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS"
Give Stomach Liver and Feet of Bowels Thorough
Cleansing Without GRIPPE Nausea-Ends Headache,
BiIousness, Indigestion and Constipation.

let these matters run until they
needed a large dose of physc. then
they took something severe, like cas-
tor oil, salts or cathartics. that meant
abuse to the bowels. These are the
days of the gentle and natural-the
days of Syrup of Figs. This way you
are not drugging yourself Syrup of
Figs being composed entirely of
luscious figs SIENNA and aromatics can
not cause injury.
Ask your druggist for Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna," and look
for the name, California Fig Syrup
Company on the label. This is the
genuine-old reliable. Any other So
called Fig Syrup is an imitation often
meant to deceive you. Refuse such
with contempt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Cameras, Photographers
Supplies. Developing
and Finishing

No one but the amateur pho-\
tographer himself can realize
how much a camera adds to the
delight of a pleasant trip on a
days outing, and the enjoy
ment is largely lived over again
each time the pictures are re-
viewed. Only part of the
pleasure comes from taking the
picture. The rest is in having
good prints to add to your col
lection.
The Riker & Hegeman plant
~for developing and printing is
one of the largest in New York,
equipped with the most i'm
proved facilities and most ad-
vanced methods for doing SUI
perior work.
Take your next roll of films
into the nearest Riker drug
store. You'll be most uncom-
monty pleased with your prints
if you do.
Cameras and Photographers
Supplies at Both Riker
Drug Stores in Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

This wonderful fruit laxative acts
as a liver and bowel leanser-tonic-
not as an irritant. Its action Is nat
ural and gentle-no gripping. 1t is de-
licious-no dreading. 1t iss positive
and prompt-no waiting.
If your stomach is sour and filled
with vile gases, your head aches, or
you are bilious, nervous, dizzy, half
sick, your tongue coated. your thirty
feet of bowels clogged with waste not
properly carried off-don't wait.
Surely take a teaspoonful of delicious
Syrup of Figs tonight, and in the
morning all constipated wsste, sour
bile. gases and poisons will move on
and out of the system, gently but
thoroughly-no griping-no nausea
no weakness. In the old days people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Special Free Offers
Trentini Perfume FREE
with Trentini Soap

famous products of Rigaud's Pa
risian Laboratories. The cake, Csc.
Free with each cake a trial size
bottle of exquisite Trentini Perfume.
Riker's Improved Cold Cream
FREE with Dresden Face Powder or
Violet Excelsis Face Powder
Riker's Improved Cold Cream is
a pure. sweet cream, with remark
able cleansing properties. Should
be used freely and daily, to keep the
skin in good condition while March
winds blow. The tube, 10c; jar, 25c,
SOC and 75c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
BILL TO GIVE SALARIES
TO SCHOOL BID. DEFEATED
Matthews Only Essex Man to
Vote in Negative.
IFrom a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, n. j., March 27.-
Enough votes to pass the Papscoe
bill, House 422, making II possible to
give salaries to the members
of the Newark Board of Education,
could not be mustered yesterday.
The vote was twenty-three in favor
and twenty-five against. Essex AS
semblymen, except Mr. Matthews,
supported the bill, Mr. Papscoe
changing his vote so as to be in a
position to bring the bill up again
on reconsideration.
The argument for the bill was made
by Mr.. Fisch, of Essex. The oppo-
sition. which came from Messrs Egan
and j. A. Matthews. was based on the
contention that good citizens can be
secured TO serve without pay, and
that to pay the members might re-
suit in obtaining less efficient officials
who would seek the place because of
the salary.
Mr. Fisch read the report of the
Newark superintendent of schools for
1911. which recommended salaries for
members of the board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

THE jury commission in each
county could be composed of the
sheriff. the county clerk and one APP
pointive commissioner who shall be
appointed by the county Judge, and
shall not be of the same political
faith as the sheriff and the county
clerk. I have suggested the county
clerk because he is in possession
Of the registry lists of the county
and the commission could meet in. his
Office and have all its records before
them without disturbing the records
of an Office over which a person other
than a member. Of The commission
might have control
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

greatly to his power without relieving
the local county conditions.
THE Democrats seem to be hope
lessly deadlocked on the Davis bill.
which former Governor Wilson is
backing, and so far they have re-
fused to accept the bill reported by
the commission. Rather than have
no Jury reform legislation l would
suggest that the jury commissions be
made up as is the case in several
States, of group OF several elective
or appointed officers who, because
thereby designated jury commissions
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

of 1918 Governor Wilson stated in
substance that he thought the Legis-
lature at Trenton legislated too
minutely in regard to the internal af-
fairs of municipalities, and he favored
a broader policy of home rule, yet
he now advocates the passage of
bill under the guise of jury reform
which takes from the local counties
all intimate touch with their jury
problems and puts it in the appoint
ing power of governor who now
has so much patronage at his dis
posal as to make it easy to build up
q personal political machine, and the
passage of this bill would only add
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
LABOR IN
II SISTERS" BILL
Combine May Be Organized by
Workmen-House Passes
Many Measures.
lFrom a star Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j., March 27.--Sit-
ting until late yesterday the House
passed many bills, defeated several
others and then adjourned until this
morning. The conference committee
which is to consider jury reform met
at 10 a. m. today.
Mr.. McCabe.s bill exempting or
ganized labor from the provisions of
the first of the Seven Sisters" was
passed. Agreements on combinations
relating to hours of labor or wages
will not be Illegal If the bill becomes
law 1t is House 621, a duplicate Of
a Senate bill which has not been act
ed upon.
Mr.. FISHER voted against the bill
believing labor men had no more
right to exemption than others
Another bill by Mr.. McCabe was
defeated, receiving only sixteen af-
firmativ votes. 1t boosted Assistant
Secretary of State Job Lippincott's
salary from $4,000 to $4,000. Ten of
these votes were by Essex men. Mr.
McGrath's 'no-seat-n fare" bill was
passed.
Among the bills passed by the
House yesterday were the following:
House 500, Mr.. j. A. Matthews. pro-
viding for. a law which will prevent
lead poisoning and other occupatlonal
diseases.
House ATT, Mr.. Papscoe, providing
for the appointment of four persons
as officers or attendants of Juvenile
courts in first-class counties, instead
of the two constables, now appointed
House 527, Mr.. Salus, making 1t I'M
lawful for any Judge of Common
p1eas To practise law in the county
which he represents.
House GAG. Mr.. r. A. Roe, applying
the act relating to the settlement and
reiief of the moor revision of 1911 to
napnts and stepchildren when the
latter have resided for one year with
the narenf
House s75 Mr.. FISHER giving the
right 10 fix rates and resolutions re-
garding the nlaving of pool. etc. to
,ha rown council of every town in
49, cto+a
uousa aoe Mr. ArcDeruott author-
izins ,oinors "a Years of age holding
huildino loan stock to withdraw. as
sio, or nIedge the same
uo,,sa e1a Mr. Agnew giving nuhlic
utiIitias commissioners power to di-
root steam raiIroad companies to
eouin engines with appliances to pre-
yent tho emitting of smoke. SCOT or
otber substances
uonse 5s7 Mr. McGrath. making
sa1orias Of nr;ncinaIs teachers and
Al, ,,Io,,aes annloved in anv graded
school HE montblv
House $50 M McC,rath fxes com
| ,ansation ~ emnlovees in the various
! tmadas ,gaoed hy freebo1ders Of the
49, ,,ra,,ei,ing in sucb counties
uo,sa eco Mr. uennessv authoriz-
to etata Hoard of Educstion to
- s hiist, ,,,,o,,,a. sohooIs
Toasa I'm Mr. Murray nrovides
o.. a,,,,,ant of indeht edness of any
r ~ p NV annual nronortionate
l'a.'i.,sla -
pc Sa , is4 Mr. sna,lev validating
aot,on ~ school boards or legal
..stan =, t,,o sohool district n an
7 1f aAfn an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
TO WIDEN SCHOOL USE

IFrom STAFF Correspondent.1
TRENTON, n. j.. March 2E-Wider
uses of schoolhouses will be possible
ii the bill passed in the House yester-
day meets with further approval.
1t is House 666.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
SENATOR READ DISCUSSES
JURY CHANGE DEADLOCK
criticises Bill Espoused by.
President Wilson.
IFrom a STAN Correspondence

TRENTON. N. j.. March 27.-sena-
tor William 7. Read, Republican
leader in the Senate. in an interview
regarding the present legislative
deadlock over jury reform. said;
In the message to We Legislature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
PulnOnOl
riilds you up and makes you strong

Pulmonol gives just the
assistance Nature needs in
building up the system and
keeping il in condition.
Breaks UP the most severe
colds and is a well-known
remedy for serious lung
troubles. Pulmonol gives
NatuSe most efficient aid in
fighting disease germs,
prevents hemorrhages, re-
lieves night sweats, slim
ulates the appetite, aids
digestion and helps tone
up the system generally.
Free from alcohol and
opiates. Agrees with the
most delicate constitution.
nd 81 80