davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
No T|D|NCS FROM
MISSING CASHIER
Examiner Says It VIII lake
Several Weeks to UntangIe
Americas Banks Affairs,

AMERICUS. Feb. 6.--Assista ant
State Bank Examiner T. c. Dunlap,
who has been appointed temporary
receiver and who is at work on the
tangled affairs Of the Americas Ma
tIonsl Bank refuses to make state
monl now. other than it will take
probably several. weeks to get at the
bottom Of the banks failure.
The Amerlcus Trust and Savings
Bank, an institution closely allied with
the National Bank, doing business in
the same building and having prae-
tCally the same officers, is almost as
hard hit as the National Bank, 1t
seems. II had $4,000 on deposit.
So far no tidings have been received
from g. y. Wheatley, Jr., the missing
assistant cashier MANY of his friends
insist that he is near Americas. The
general opinion is that Wheatley Is
involved no deeper than some others,
and that if he will return and help
straighten matters out, he will stand
a good chance TO clear himself of the
charges that rumor has fixed on him.
His father still stands steadfast in his
declaration to stick to him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
For rs Cents You Can Make
Your Hair Lustrous, Fluffy,
and Abundant,

a. 'mmsdiate Yes. Certsin?-that's
NE Joy of it. Your hair becomes
NY. " "avy, fluffy. abundant and ap-
P'7's as soft. lustrous and beautiful
Young girls after a Danderine
nal eanse. Just try this moisten
-'o'n with a little Danderine and
,77iTsilllN draw it through your hair,
ing one small strand a. time.
las viii cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Greek Ship Sinks in
Collision; 5 Missing

LISBON, PORTUGAL, Feb, 6.--The
Greek steamship Dimitri was sunk
to day in a collision with the steam
err Lutetia off Cape Razo. A wireless
message reported that five members
Of the crew Of the Lutetia we're miss
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
ATLANTA WITNESSES
The Names Of Atlanta Persons FarIi-
lar to All.
Who are the witnesses {?
They are Atlanta paopla

- W" 6TF ITTH WTIIItHstN'
They are Atlanta people
Residents of Atlanta who have had
Kidney backache, kidney ills, bladder
..s who have used Doan's Kidney Pills,
These witnesses indorse Doan's.
one Atlanta resident who speaks is c.
w Terrell, or AZ Walnut street. He
@}s ~ had suffered off and on for
nearly two years from weak kidneys.
and every time | caught cold it caused
acute pains in my back. When | stopped,
>7afp twinges seized me. Doan's Kid
AeS |'llls We're recommended to me, and,
s1iing box, ! began using them. It
was not long before ] was entirely
g1red 7 can say that there has been
no ign of the trouble since.
rice SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim T.
Al ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Money Ptlls-the same that Mr. Terrell
rsa Fost Milburn Company, Props,
Buffalo, y. 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
pepositors to Got so Per Cont.

ENOIA, Feb. 6.-H. H North. re-
ce'ver Of the Bank of Senoia, has an
nounced that he will pay a 50 per cent
dividend to depositors on Tuesday,
February 10. The bank was closet
one year ago. This will be the first
dividend Mr. North is confident that
deDositors viii he paid in full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Man Will Sue U. S. for
Los t Sweetheart

SCRANTON, FEY. immediately
after being released from the County
Jail, where he had been sentenced by a
United States Court Judge month ago.
Edward Beerbaugh. of Greenwood, in
formed George Scheuer. clerk Of the
court that he would sue the Govern
ment for the loss of customers and his
sweetheart
Beerbaugh's intended bride was mar
red while he was in a cell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

LANSING. KANS., Feb s.--After
spending % years in the Kansas peniteu-
tary for the murder of his nine-month-
old stepchild Ben F. McClain has been
pardoned by Governor Hodges
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

one for man and another for wo-
man.
And to say that girls would not
be tempted into the primrose path if
mothers taught their boys to revere
and protect womanhood is only to
invite smile, though we do not find
anything amusing in the fact that
we throw all the weight of goodness
on the girl and expect. her to be
stronger than her nature is weak.
But the tragedy of it all! And the
pity!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

laid that they knew that some girls
paid, but they had believed that they,
themselves, would be clever enough
to evade it.
But they always, pay! And one
night month ago Mayme Connors
was found in stupor on the car
tracks at Western avenue and seth
street She was wrapped in an auto
mobile blanket and she told story
of two men who took her for a ride
and then threw her out of the car.
In the publicity that followed she
began to realize what terrible price
her pleasure cost her and she tried
to hide away; and she did not have
much work, and always remorse tor
tured her, for she bought a revolver
and toyed with it, and she turned it
on herself and ended the drama.
And the little girl who should have
been in school, but who was so world
ly wise that, according to Inspector
of Morals Dannenberg, she has al
ready figured in courts on the charge
of delinquency, chose the primrose
path when she was sixteen.
Her mother says the girl loved the
boy with whom she claimed she spent
three nights wandering around in an
auto and stopping at different hotels,
and who she claimed dared her to
swallow poison until she recklessly
accepted the challenge.
But it doesn't matter what was the
thing that lured her into the path
of roses,'' it only matters that she fol-
lowed it and that today her heart
broken mother is weeping over a
dead child.
How many warnings are conveyed
in books and on the stage and in the
newspapers, all of them telling that
the wages of sin are death, yet each
day girls go to their ruin in the same
way, with the same thoughtlessness,
and a1WavS they find that rOSaS ha-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
ARE THE BIG NEWSPAPERS
ABOVE THE LAW?

Editor Day Book: I read in your
paper that two women had been run
down and seriously injured by a Daily
News delivery wagon. Nothing aston,
ishing about that! Every day I see
the wagons and automobiles of the
newspapers run along our streets,
even passing Fairgrounds and schools
where children are playing, at dan
gerous rate of speed. Some more in
juries, perhaps fatalities, will certain
ly follow if this practice is not stop
ped. 1t is too late to arrest a driver
after he has run down or killed some
one. The speed law ought to be en-
forced, and those who really are re-
sponsible for the continuous and per-
sistent disregard of that law should
be punished.
l do not like to think that the cause
is entirely to be found with the driv-
ers, or that they are a class of men
who place no value on the life and
safety of others. Part of the blame
must be located higher up" Now if
the police will not stop this reckless
driving by newspapers through our
streets the citizens may have to de-
wise some other means by which to
stop it. Citizen.
-O-O
KNOWS BETTER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
KNOWS BETTER

Old Aunt (despondently) We'll 1
shall not be nuisance to you much
longer.
Nephew (reassuringly) = Don't
talk like that, aunt! You know you
viii.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

Some time ago James L. Nor
rison, an attorney Of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, was appointed by the
court to take charge Of a divorce
case. In declining the appointment
he wrote as follows to the judge
"Thanking you for the thoughtful
consideration that moved you to
name me as master in the divorce
proceedings Of Lewis VS.. Lewis,
must ask you to revoke the ap-
pointment. In my twenty-five
years Of practice | have made it a
rule not to take any part in
divorce proceedings, because of
the stand Of Mother Church and
my own convictions Of their iniq-
uities. F."
We presume there are many
Catholic attorneys in this country
who can truthfully say that they
have never helped to operate the
divorce mill. It is unfortunate
that there are any exceptions to
what ought to be the rule. OF
course, a Catholic attorney may
handle divorce cases and still be a
good Catholic, just as a Catholic
judge may preside on the bench
and give decisions in such cases
without detriment to his practical
Catholicity. But it would help to
make the securing of divorces
more difficult in many cases il
Catholic attorneys would refuse to
have anything to do with them
They could all assert as a reason
for their refusal "the stand OF
Mother Church. and no one would
upbraid them for having cooper
ated with her in the great work OF
safeguarding society from the in
Vulnerable evils that follow in the
wake Of divorce.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
THE EUCHARIsTIC CONGRESS.

Next Sunday, July 26, the TWEEN
ty-fifth International Eucharistic
Congress closes at Lourdes. 1t is
truly a remarkable date in the
history of Lourdes and Of the
Catholic Church. 1t is the Silver
Jubilee of Eucharistic Congresses.
1t is the Golden Jubilee Of the first
pilgrimage to the grotto of
Lourdes. 1t is also the sixtieth
anniversary of the dogmatic
definition of the Immaculate Con-
ception. THUS the thousands of
pilgrims from all lands will have
paid the tribute of their love and
veneration to Our Eucharistic
Lord at His Blessed Mother s
greatest shrine on earth. Our
Mother Mary brings them into the
presence of her Divine Son.
The wonderful development
which our age has seen in devotion
to Jesus Christ in the Sacrament
of His love, and to Our Blessed
Lady, is a proof of the fatherly
care with which God watches over
His Church. Today more than at
other periods of the Church's his
tory do we need the nourishment
of the Bread of the Strong, close
union with our Mighty God. To
day more than in other days do we
need the protection and assistance
of Mary, the help of Christians.
The very glories and triunphs of
divine grace with which God has
blessed the labors of Holy Church
in all lands has called forth re
newal of fierce warfare by the
powers of darkness. Everywhere
the faithful ones of Christ are the
victims of SANDER, insult and per-
secution in all its varied kinds.
And besides, there are the mani
fold wiles of Satan to lure us from
the path of virtue and of faith.
Even when the slanderer grows
silent from sheer WEAKNESS, the
voice of passion in our own weak
corrupt human nature rises to dis
tract us and make us needless of
the whisperings of divine grace
Surely we need our Eucharistic
Saviour and His Immaculate
Mother Mary. This great festival
of Jesus and Mary at LourdeS
will, with the blessing of God, In
crease and deepen the faith and
piety f,Catholies the world over
At all times in the history of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

There are many with distorted Wis
ions. They see only the rags but not
the soul. 1t is the doctrinal mission
of charity to keep the truth Of Chris
tian brotherhood before us and see
that the benefits of religion come to
them.
Real charity seeks out the poor
and brings them to Gods altar. Men
and women engaged in charity work
form an auxiliary to the priesthood.
There are Catholics ready to form
charitable societies in every city, but
the workers are too few. The great
majority are content to sit and let
some one else do the work. Then
there is class of people who don't
know anything about poverty, sec
ond class who know about it, but
have wrong notions. They are always
asking why don't the poor do some
thing for themselves. There is a third
class of people who feel sympathy
but don't know what to do because
of shyness, and then there is the mis-
taken person who gives indiscrimi-
nately, who is too lazy to investigate.
IF you find there is need of such
work here you will be compensated
for your labor. If there are any here
tonight who are not interested in
some form of charity, hope you feel
very uncomfortable. You are missing
a great treat. The poor are the most
interesting people on earth; they
speak from their hearts. If you want
truthful people go among the poor.
Christ told us we had a fundamental
duty towards the poor. If we took
Christ's word we would have the poor
living in marble buildings while our
banks would occupy the meaner quar-
ters."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

The perennial crop of resolu-
tions passed at Catholic conven-
tions in favor Of the Catholic press
may be relied upon this year to
produce the same yield of straw
and chaff as in the past. These
resolutions are a mere formality.
They mean nothing unless trans
lated into active individual sup
port through the medium of sub
scriptions or advertising. The
Catholic newspaper does not need
the courtesy of empty promises so
much as the coin of specific per-
Torrance on the part of those who
profess themselves its well-wish-
ers. Let the society that would
strengthen the arm of the Catholic
press insist that its members sub
scribe for good Catholic paper
and read it conscientiously so as
to keep in touch with Catholic ac-
tivity and be able to give an an
swer to those who seek a reason
for the faith that is in them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

Church, devotion to Mary has been
the test of purity Of faith in Jesus
Christ. By the mere logic Of his
tory those who were deluded into
refusing to the Mother of God the
honor God has decreed unto her,
have found themselves gradually
losing hold Of faith in her divine
Son. Surely we owe to God the
gratitude of a good life for His
mercy in calling us anew to honor
Jesus and Mary. From Lourdes
this week we hear the voice that
tells us to behold our Mother; and
that Mother invites us to draw
nigh unto her divine Son that we
may obtain the sturdy faith, the
steadfast courage, and the deep
enthusiastic loyalty to Christ
which will bring us safely through
these days of trial and danger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
CA HOLIG SOCIAL
ACTION IN SPAIN
ENCOURAGING SIGNS OF THE
TIMEs-sEcoND CONVENTION
OF SOCIAL WoRkERS-CATE-
CHISM SOCIETY CONDUCTS
CLASSES FOR WoRkINGMEN,

One of the most encouraging signs
of the times in Spain-amidst much
that is disquieting and disheartening-
is the effort now being made to or
ganize and develop Catholic Social Ac-
ton throughout the Peninsula. Two
significant events in this direction
took place in Madrid recently-the Sec
ond assembly of the Diocesan Council
and the function held in the Royal
Theatre in connection with the Madrid
Ladies Catechism Society.
Catholic Social Action in all its
phases, religious, purely social, bene.
ficent, propaganda, etc., is established
in each diocese under the direction
of Diocesan Council, and all these
Councils are linked together by the
General Council of Catholic Action in
Madrid, while in turn they bind to-
gether parochial councils which pre-
side over the implanting and develop
ment of religious social works in each
parish. This was the second assembly
of the kind held, and it met for the
ready covered and of devising the best
ways and means for the expansion and
safeguarding of the work for the flu
ture.
The Ladies' Catechism Society oil
Madrid conducts classes in Christian
doctrine for the workmen of the city
Over 5000 Catholic workmen assisted
at its annual convention this year, as
well as the most prominent members
of the Madrid aristocracy, and the oc
casion was specially graced by the
presence of her Majesty Queen Vic
toria Eugenia and the Papal Nuncio
The Queen was given a remarkable
ovation from the Catholic workmer
both on her arrival and departure from
the theatre, and she expressed herself
in most enthusiastic terms on the bril-
liant success of the evening.
Devotion to st. Francis of Assist is
warmer and more powerful in Spair
today than at any time in it's history
An indisputable proof of this fact il
the recent Congress of Franciscan Ter
tiaries, when 5000 Tertiaries, repre-
sentatives of over 100000 throughout
Spain, met in the capital to do honor
to their spiritual father and to take
counsel for the carrying on of his great
work of Christianizing society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

Last week a newspaper Of the
Twin Cities carried a front page
article describing the sale of beer
on Sunday in the basement of a
certain parochial school in st.
Paul. Whatever the facts of the
case may be in this particular in
stance, there is no doubt that the
dispensing of beer or any intoxi-
eating beverage in connection
with church activities, or under
the auspices of Church societies or
organizations of any kind, is
strictly prohibited by the rules of
the Diocese of st. Paul, and all
who countenance, tolerate, or CO.
operate in such practices are
transgressing the diocesan regula-
tions in this regard. Intelligent
people who read the article know
that the Church cannot be held
responsible for the failure Of a few
to obey her laws.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

A provisional Government
has been established in Ulster by
Sir Edward Carson and his follow
ers who claim the right to hold the
province in trust for the United
Kingdom in order that Ulster may
continue to be an integral part OF
the Empire. One of the clauses
of the constitution of this Provi.
sional Government declares that
with the restoration of the direct
Imperial Government the Provi.
sional Government shall cease to
exist" and the Provisional Gov
eminent while in power shall
maintain and enforce all the stat.
ute laws now in force in Ireland
with the exception of the one es-
tablishing a Home Rule Govern.
ment. Evidently, Carson would
like to be "king for day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

Last week a dispatch from Zaca-
tecas, Mexico, brought news of
the killing of the director and the
Inspector of the Christian Broth
ers school at that place and the
Imprisonment of fourteen other
members of the order who, after
being starved and ill-treated, es-
capped barely in time to avoid the
fate of their two comrades. They
arrived safely in Santa Fe, New
Mexico, on July II. Twelve of
the brothers are French and two
Spanish. They have prepared a
lengthy report to President Will
son detailing the treatment they
received at the hands of Villa and
his followers. This is only one of
the many instances which show
how active this bloodthirsty
bandit is in carrying out his pro
gram for the restoration of peace
in Mexico. This is the man whom
we have been taught to regard as
the savior" Of Mexico.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

this respect he stands at the other
extreme from Bryan. As one of
the leaders Of the peace move
ment, it was Bryan's duty to make
a public demand upon Villa to
give up fighting, disband his army
and seek arbitration for the settle
ment Of the issues in dispute in
Mexico. Bryan has made no such
demand as far as the listening
world has heard.
Instead Of doing this, Secre-
tary Bryan has been the hacker
of Villa, if we have been able to
judge rightly by the drift OF
events.
Wherever Villa has been con-
cerned Bryan has held out the
helping hand. Not once, as far as
we or the American people have
been informed, has he protested
against Villas use of military
force to bring about the elimina-
ton Of Huerta. All evidences
point to the fact that Bryan and
Villa are thicker than ever.
By what species of diplomatic
jugglery can the administration
justify the attitude of the Secre-
tary Of State towards Villa, and
it's own sympathy for the rebel
horde which is now devastating
Mexico with fire and sword? +.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
IN MEXICAN CONVENT
PLACE WHERE FIRST BOOK IN
AMERICA WAS PRINTED.

In a ship which came from Spain
to The golden land of Mexico in the
early part of the sixteenth century,
there was slowed away with other
products of civilization a printing
press. This press was set up under
the direction of Mendoza and the first
book printed on it, in 1882, in Next
can convent was the Spiritual Ladder
of st. John Climacus." This book was
the first one to be printed in the New
World.
Other printing presses we're brought
to the New World by the Spaniards,
and on one press which they set up in
Peru six books were printed.
A hundred years passed by before
the English ventured into the field of
printing in New England. This was
when Stephen Daye, in 1889, published
the Freeman's Oath at Cambridge,
Mass, together with an almanac. A
year after this first effort on the part
of the English colonist the Bay Psalm
Book was issued, which is so rare that
copy is worth it's weight in gold.
The Cambridge Press, which issued
the Psalm Book, thereafter turned out
one book year for twenty-one years,
trifling production, but quite sufh-
cient to meet the demands of the time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
A PARADISE FOR DRuNkARDs.

In Denmark says the Kansas City
Star, the primrose path to delirium
tremens is not without it's compensa-
tions, and when wayfarer is picked
up drunk by gendarme the inebriate
is not hustled unceremoniously to a
chilly cell, but instead Is given medi-
cal attention, and later sent to his
home in a cab.
The arresting officer is instructed
to file at headquarters the name of
the dramshop keeper who sold the
wayfarer the last drink, and the next
morning bill for medical services
and cab fare is presented for pay
ment to the grog dealer In the abb
sence of a perfect alibi, the publican
settles and the incident is closed, with
no more after-effects than probable
headache for the citizen of libational
habits.
For FIVE years in Amsterdam there
has fourished society which for
modest fees provides escorts and
transportation for bibulous Dutchmen
who, having drunk their fill, want
to go home, and are neither stable
of locomotion nor keen as to sense
of direction. The success attending
the venture has prompted the forma-
ton in Belgium of similar company.
The industry is not wholly philan-
thropic, as an escort de luxe, as rated
i'm the schedule of charges, costs
about 81, and il the inebriate he pos
sessed of grateful spirit, the sight
of his own longed-for doorstep should
move him to tip generously.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

turtles before printing was in
vented. Candid scholars outside
the Church applaud his work and
say it is a noble one. And it was
the Pope himself who set him to
do it with the other members of
the Commission. Yet the very men
who echo every infdel sneer,
every up-to-date cavil at the Bible,
have the effrontery to say that
Rome, that American Catholics do
not respect and love Gods Book
IL they tried to learn from the
Church respect for the Bible, the
Bible would surely teach them
respect for the Church.