davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
IMPORTANT ISSUE IN THE
+! COVERNORSHIP CONTEST

present
Lilly.
powsn Hon VIM McKel Fayette county.
Virginia not
OF
public ansis
Nsvsthslsss lightly BE known
and in
acres OF coal lands and boast of their political domination of their respective
territories
for ONCE that he could unless he
The rn,ere very much adm both of these gentlemen as bus.
Virginia
of
of
regardless of the welfare of individuals the
N
interests Wheeling
Tb.,r Dre..ncs Give. Occasion 90 saw o, ,h
N
has escaped
Compensation passed
jury death He went down into the mine took his life into his hands
n came out alive well and good II he out dead did not
At all the result substantially
poyed him
deliberately not BY accident not by inheritance from som.
the operators
Virginia of
financial
the careessness
or the danger and whatever the results the constantly
who were operating the industry and taking the
Under the law men killed railroads. in factories ordinary
no such opportunity and the laws Of the STAT had ~ a , n.
for a
exist In civilized State
In this State not The ntelsener
deliberate design During the
in the mine of
no not dollar OF legal damages paid the sufferers
or their families through the if
pa..ou passed in 1913 but that law was passed over ,a ,
of and then they were so strong in ,S %
sars that they able
assessments under the
limitation the wokmens
70 tAs coal Industry the full
casualty charge caused by the coal in
sssy exceeded by
aa good BY the contribution
the and and Other ,c
Law modified industry
ssresd pay It's own casualty charge
neat was bitterly fought by industry
Der Of the profesed friendly support
a. nom . point dates much the bitter
dates the discrimination proud gentlemen to elect
obey their commands and from
thA point began control OF the
To obtain better conception of the par
s.a' line " support being given Mr. Lilly
Fer s % Ave 49, :s.' yoI
They have esSSs have ss,S
:.. rs.pooasSs for
nss Which In Of wst yIr:.
S%sn "ss the s ss i are are
s%', .a s%:" -SS A , %s man ar: an
p@as .' ss sss" .. .' ~.
We providing inspection ,. num-
w. S.,. nss.i s s We have ban. Inspection
board. To s.,sra s s s or Of
n. ". s s..:: : .:y T s ,s. s s.ss
: s~ ' a" '' 70. .
mine vrrr p" ' b.. sss"".aos
a.e Inspection and have refused
tn
the fcoaoS
the
10
the atofay
"a
uchh
- 80 twenty years "
the
for
~ may H.
o the peopo thu
baronso
wv '~' INDUSTRY In
coal reu
IN
I've esen sevi.ed often they meas.
vnste advised NJ fully advised
10
v,~-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
lender Teeb=t6<'
Ayfs31za ni,zks

When you brush your tech, dos L feel n
though you were bcashine aezinss he s-;<SS
Do the gums sometimes bleedi Thisi bec,...
pyorrhea has caused the gums 10 pun sw,v
from your teeth, leaving the unenameIjed mr.,
fzces unorofecfed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-21

fortable, I was so 'fraid he'd start rumpus
 What about mother" queried June fearfully
 Mrs. Travis don't know q thing, as yet. But it's only a question of time. unless we can get him away from here right off. He isn't disposed to make things any easier for us than he can help. either I heard a big noise up there just now. I guess he stumbled over some thing. Then I heard him moan-or may be, swear" There! Hear that?'' cried June and Mary simultaneously Then they clung to each other expecting, they knew not what.
 
 At that moment unconscious of all that was going on inside the house, Lamar slowly passed by; his head bent, his face ha ggard and drawn. He had to come there intending to see June; to face her with the facts and to ask her to tell him what she knew about all the wretch ed business. But when he reached the house he somehow found that he loved her too much to put her to the test. | 'Oh, it can't belt can't be-" he said aloud. "She is as holy as-as my own mother. She is above suspicion. As far above suspicion as saint in a cathedral. And yet-and yet-every circumstance points to her as-as-'' l An idea flashed into his mind, efectri- | flying him to quick decision. | '"Tomorrow," he muttered, half in dread half in triumph, ives, that is it. To- morrow will tell Tomorrow will prove | the truthi'
 (END OF 11TH INSTALLAIENT)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-21
Gentle Little Army Game
From 'Memories of India," by Sir Rob ert Baden Powell.

From ''Memories of India" by Sir Rob
 ert Baden Powell
 A game was introduced into the off cers' mess by a brother of our colonel, who came to stay with him. We be- lieved him to be quiet harmless planter from Behar, and so he seemed throughout the evening. both during and after dinner, when he remained watch ng us playing the fool in various ways for our own amusement. But evidently cur ways did not strike him as original, and he therefore invited us to play the great game of ''The Mounding Brothers of the Bosporous"; and when he had once shown us we joined most heartily in the sport.
 The game had few rules. but certain amount of etiquette. The apparatus con sisted of all the furniture, which .waa piled in heap near the center of the room, and a writing table, which was placed couple of yards from it. You were expected then to clap your hands three tmes-that was the etiquette of the game-then run at the table and turn heels over head on it into the pile of fur niture, shouting as you did so. T am a bounding brother of the Bosporus. That was all It was quite simple, but how it hurt when you landed on the upturned legs of a chair or the side of table!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-21
JAMES MUIR LEFT CANADA 0N ACCOUNT
 OF POOR HEALTH
Southern Climate Failed to Bring Relief-Now Works Every Day and Feels Fine.
 Gains Eleven Pounds

'I am leaving today for little trip to St. Louis," said MT. James Muir in Ja- cobs' drug store last week, and 1 feel like am going to enjoy the trip"
 Mir Muir is a well known and highly respected miner whose home is in Edge water, a suburb of Birmingham. T feel better than I have felt for a good many years, and I give Tanac the full credit for every bit of that good feeling.
 For a good many years I suffered with dyspepsia and stomach trouble, and 1t would be impossible for me to keep anything on my stomach. I was living in Canada and thought maybe the cold climate had something to do with it, and I moved down here to Birmingham about two years ago. The change failed to do me any good, and instead of getting bet ter, I continued to get worse.
 q was very much discouraged and felt just like I was going to have long spell of sickness. No matter how care ful I would be about my eating, I would suffer just the same. I tried medicines, I tried doctor sin fact, I tried every thing but nothing seemed to do me any good
 q never did get down to where I had to quit work, but I fell off so mucN in weight that I was down to nearly noth- ing I had no strength at all, as the food I would eat would sour on my stomach instead of being digested and give me strength, which I needed so much in my work
 q didn't think there was anything that would do me any good but Tanlac was so highly recommended to me by several of my friends, I finally began taking it. I took three bottles before it began to give me any relief, but I kept at it, as I read in the papers where people had been greatly benefited after taking six bottles. Well, when I commenced on the fourth bottle, I began to notice that I was stronger and that was gaining a little in weight. My appetite began to pick up and I sure did commence to eat.
 q would eat things that knew would not agree with me- but since taking Tan lac they would not trouble me and that sure did make me feel good and happy. Then I began to eat right along, and would eat anything I wanted and as much as I could hold but nothing ever hurt me any more. I have gained Il pounds so far on six bottles, and I want to say to you right here that I am will ling and want you to tell others about my recovery
 Mrs. Muir was with her husband and, of course, was delighted and happy over his recovery. "He certainly doesn't look like the same man. she said, land am certainly thankful for what it has done for him.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Patton-Pope Drug company and Jacobs drug store In Ensley by the D. W. Morris Drug company, in Bessa- mer by the Pegram-Patton Drug com pany, in Pratt City by the Gale Drug company, and in North Birmingham by the Walker Drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-21

went right on into her den" before talk ing off her hat.
 With a sigh of relief, and smile, she took the package of bank notes out of her dress. A dreamy look-a very sweet look-came into her eyes as she thought how much good that money was going to do. In her mind was a vivid picture of the hard-working men in Farwelf S foundry, whose 'co-operative profits had been taken away from them
 They shall have their money, just the same,'' she said to herself. 'If I was stealing when I took it, it was in a good ca use"
 With the dreamy smile still lighting her face, June stood lost in happy thought, when suddenly she heard Mary S familiar footsteps, and her look changed to one of alarm.
 She thrust the papers into the nearest hiding place-a table drawer, and just managed to get it shut as Mary came in from her own room with horror written in every line of her face.
 Why Mary" cried June, what on earth is the matter with you? You look as if you'd seen a ghost''
 'T have, dearie-I have! It's worse n that! Oh!'' wringing her hands and crumpling her face up into a mask of tragedy. What will we ever do now, my lamb! We're in such a lot of trou- hle."
 Now, Mary, darling. be calm she hade the nurse and tell me all about it--I'm sure it isn't as bad as you think 'It is, baby, it's worsei It's that awful n,anr'
 What awful man?" June's face went V hite. You can't mean" Yes went on Mary huskily, fits him That Smiling Sam Eagan we thought we was rid of for good n all.'
 Not here?" panted June in stark terror
 Hes right here in this house-we brought him with us! He made Yama put him in the big wardrobe trunk ant when I started to unpaclS it, there he was with his old cunning sneaking face grin ming at me as sassy as could be!' Good heavens!' cried June, at her wits end. Twill trouble never end! Where is he now?'
 up in the attic,'' said Mary. ''Ano I've had to feed him and make him com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-21

none for a clean, effective blow. The fighters beat at each other in futile, awkward fury.
 The cab swerved and cavorted but there were no park policemen to be seen, and the painclothes man could not take time to draw out his whistle.
 But he did get out his revolver, pres ently and was about to level it at his quarry, when Gordon feinted and drove his clenched fist into his foes throat just below the point of the jaw.
 It was the first good blow of the whole scrimmage. And it did it's work. The detective reeled backward, trod on thin air and catapulted into the road, where he landed on his head and one shoulder.
 There Gordon left him, with never a look back. His whole thought was centered upon getting far enough away so that he might safely leave the cab without fear of being tracked down.
 Finally, nearing a park entrance, he slowed to a normal pace and then stopped. No one seemed to notice him. so he got out quickly, and leaving the park, made for tn downtown district.
 He still had his hard-won" receipt and he felt that as long as it was in existence, even though 1t was in his own possession, his liberty was more or less III udHS6T.
 Just then he passed by a vacant lot and he saw what he needed most-s bonfire.
 Tearing the receipt into tiny pieces, he threw them on the fire and watched them burn until every scrap had vanished into unrecognizable ashes.
 Then he gave a long sigh of relief, squared his shoulders to the world, and continued on his way.
 Is it strange that his thoughts should turn to June, the girl who had done so much for him? He would have been less jubilant if he could have guessed the new complications in which she was just then entangled.
 After leaving Gordon in the park, June had gone straight home and upstairs to her boudoir. There were still signs of the hurried return to town-an empty trunk and some articles of clothing lying around; and she wondered idly what Mary had been about, not to put the room in better shape.
 June never liked messy room, so she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-21
FEDERALIZE NATIONAL GUARD

Congress should take swift action
 toward passing the proper laws for the
 federalizing of the National Guard and for the formation of volunteer outfits while there is time for their proper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-21

a great agricultural community was cited as reason which justified the state in establishing it's land banks. Statistics recently prepared by Richard H. Edmonds of Baltimore demonstrate the manner in which the states of the south are now rapidly approaching in agricultural prod ucts other parts of the country.
 This has been made possible by diversi- fication of the crops and by improved methods of farming. The statlStlclanS at Washington reported recently that in 1915 the money value of the farm crops in the United States was $526, ,000, GOO in ex- cess of the farm crop value of the pre- cedng year. It is impossible accurately to trace the effect of orders from the bel lierent nations for agricultural products of the United States so far as the grand view of the large crops in the west and the high prices caused by the demands of the warning nations this increase of a little over half billion dollars was in considerable part due to that demand. The unexpected and extraordinary fea- ture discovered in these figures is that of the total gain of $317,00O,O0O was in the south That is about 60 per cent of the whole.
 If the south by improved agricultural methods and by the diversification of in dustries is able to make such record as that, it is felt by Superintendent Rich ards and others that New York state ought to do relatively as well. The ex- pectation is that this state land bank will greatly stimulate agricultural indus try in New York state.
 The farm crops of the south in 1915 were of the money value of $2600,000 dollars, round numbers. In the rest of the coun- try there were produced farm crops of the money value of $4,1S0000.
 One of the peculiar and as vet unex- report is the figures which make conn parison between Ca'ifornia's farm crop in money value and those of Georgia. The southern state was $21 ,o00 coo ahead of Call iforna. California total crop in 1915 was of the money value of $212, GOO. .O00. Georga's was $233. .0O0000. Many who have studied statistics that have come from the west and northwest are still in- clned to think that those which tell the money value of the crops in four states of the northwest-Mi Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana-after all en- title these states to first rank. For the money value of the crops in these four states in 1915 was about s650,00Oo00.
 five years ago it would not have been deemed possible that the money value of the farm crops of the south would bear the relation to the entire money value of the crops of the United States as it did bear in 1915 New York state in the course of two or three years should gain a con siderable increase in the money value of
 it's agricultural products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-21
His Name Was Tudor Jenks

From the Washington Post.
 Tudor Jenks, the author of many bits of humorous verse and prose and of several successful childrens books, has always had hard work on first meeting people to get them to ac- cept his name as his own. They have insisted on regarding it as clever pseudonym.
 One day MT. Jenks was an involun- tary witness to a fight between two cab drivers. The men were promptly arrested and MT. Jenks was haled away to court with them to tell what he had seen. The police judge was elderly, gruff and short tempered. MT. Jenks took the stand.
 What is your name?' asked the lawyer.
 Tudor Jenks"
 "Once more, please"
 Tudor Jenks."
 Short rap from the court, and this explosively:
 Witness will stop making funny noise and give his name!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-21

AS IT IS ELSEW HERE
 That New York state must do some thing in order to maintain her prestige as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-21
Prophetic

From Tit-Bits.
 Sir Hubert Won Herkomer, the we'll known artist, who died recently, used to tell an amusing story of a London art dealer. This man had two beau tiful reproductions of the painting. The Approaching storm
 One of these pictures he placed in the show window, but 1t did not sell. At length, in order to draw attention to the picture, he put a card on it, on which he printed the words, "'The Ap- preaching Storm especially suitable for wedding present"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-21

soothing qualities.
 You can depend upon this remedy for all throat difficulties, where colds, difficult breathing, inhamma- ton and hoarseness are involved Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey taken at the beginning is likely to keep away complications of more serious troubles bordering on influenza. Price 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-21
The Red Circle By ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE

Author of The Fighter Caleb Conover." Syria From the Saddle" etc. Novelized from the Pathe photo- play of the same name by Will M. Ritchey.
 Copyright. 1915, by Albert Pa:-son
 Terhune.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-21
When the voice goes back on you -whfsc the throat is irritated- when

nence o1 th lle cessity for quick re- to the feelinasF sS9 use the vocal cords bringing of cha 9y Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- vnncn s ne s.sa was singers and public work '. "s thst .I' Mr Sa3 the effect of the pine states Stat @ senator, Hing and aptiseptic. The lad been prssld' dily recognized f0T its
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
AZ YEARS IN JAPAN
BISHOP cHATRoN OF OSAKA HAS
WITNESSED GREAT GROWTH
OF THE CHURCH AMONG THE
JAPS.

Bishop Chatron has been forty-two
years in Japan. When he went there
in the early days he found many neo-
phytes lately freed from prison, where
they had been held in punishment for
protesting Christianity. He recalls
his feelings when he saw these con-
fessors of faith with the marks of
cruelty on their broken bodies. Per
secution had not died out, and the mis-
sionaries could visit the homes of the
Christians only under cover of night
and with the greatest secrecy, to adj
minister the Sacraments to the dying
and baptism to the newly born.
Last year he said Mass on the ami
versary of the Finding of the Chris
tians' in the splendid church which
has been erected on the spot where
this present day miracle took place,
and in the presence of 5000 Japanese
Catholics. Thirty Japanese priests
assisted in the service and Japanese
Sisters were found in the different
religious orders of women who had
assembled on this day of thanksgiving.
These are indications of the results
accomplished by Catholic missionaries
during fifty years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
CATHOLIC PRESS ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE HELD
IN NEW YORK ON AUGUST
10 AND 10.

The editors and publishers of Cath
Ollie papers in the United States and
Canada will hold their annual con-
vention in New York City on August
Is and 10, just before the opening of
the convention of The American
Federation of Catholic Societies and
The German Catholic Central-Verein.
The committee on arrangements,
made up of representatives of Cath
Ollie papers of New York and vicinity,
have practically completed plans for
the accommodation and entertainment
of the delegates to the convention.
The session will be held in the
Catholic Club of New York, which will
be decorated and illuminated in
honor of the visiting Catholics, clergy
and laity, who will be in the city for
the different conventions. Papers on
selected topics will be read and dis
cussed on the first day of the con-
vention. The business will end the
following forenoon, after which the
delegates will be taken in automobiles
to Coney Island where there will be a
special dinner in the evening.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22

she was no ordinary Italian girl of
the City OF Lucca. Her confessor tes-
titled that she never conlmitted sim
gle deliberate sin, and that she pre-
served to the end of her life her hap
tismal innocence msullied. God ia
yored her with many marks of His
particular esteem. The greatest of
these was the reception in her own
body of the stigmata, or wounds of
Our Lord. This miracle occurred on
June 8, 1899. This phenomenon was
noted by too many persons to be sub
ject to doubt or derision 1t took
place, not a hundred or a thousand
years ago, but less than twenty years
ago. Physicians examined Comma
and then science offered no natural
explanation of what they saw. The
special work which God intended for
this simple and favored child was APP
parently the apostolate of souls, of
winning sinners back to the service
of God. Public veneration can not be
paid to Comma Galgani; but there is
no reason why prayers may not be
said in her honor and her interces-
sion invoked for her own special work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
"CATHOLIC" OR "ROMAN CATHOLIC"

He kindly allowed me to examine his
Vatican Council notes in manuscript
and the following is a translation of
memoranda which noted at the time
In the Dogmatic Constitution
(chapter ID de Eide, the Fathers of
the Council discussed the form pro.
posed by the Theological Commission.
This form began with these words:
Sancta Romano Catholica Ecclesia
credit ct contitetur, ETC.
"Thirty-siX bishops objected to this
form of words. The first ian arch.
bishop said: I should like to omit
the word Roman" but if the Fathers
wish to retain it, then | move that
other words, such as Apostolic" be
added, and SO arranged that it may be
evident that we are not here giving
the distinctive name of the Church,
but a description of the Church, or
an enumeration of the notes of the
Church. We should not favor, or even
seem to favor, the error of those who
teach that the Catholic Church con-
sists OF three separated branches, each
of which should be called Catholic
Besides, it is cogent argument in
favor of the Catholic Church that we
retain in daily use the very name used
in the Apostles Creed"
| need not give the various argu,
ments used by other bishops. The
important point is that the amendment
moved by the first was adopted and
embodied in the Constitutio Dogmatica
de Eide. So far as supreme Church
authority goes in the matter, it is all
on the side of those who reject
Roman Catholic" as name. The
Holy See does not use Roman Cath
Ollie" in referring to the whole Church.
The confusion which does exist in
some minds arises largely from neg
lect of the distinction pointed out by
the archbishop who moved the amend
ment. He pointed out that a distinc-
tive name is one thing, and a descrip-
ton is quite another. A distinctive
name may have no meaning at all.
1t is not of the essence of distinctive
hoIAC " loNC d lI0dLluS. " IldL uOGS
America mean as a name? Of
course many distinctive names have
meanings apart from their use as ap-
pellatiVes. 1t is useful to know that
the name Peter, for instance, has a
descriptive meaning as we'll as an ap-
pellative use; but very few ever think
OF the former. The Ave Maria article
assumes that question of names can
be decided by discussing the meaning.
There is really no sense in discussing
the primacy of Peter in connection
with name which the British Gov
eminent succeeded in introducing
among Notwithstanding Catholics. A
better argument could be urged in
favor of calling ourselves Apostolic
Catholics.