davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
odd LOT PURCHASERS
SPUR LOCAL TRADING
fractions Prove Magnet for Buyers.
Ten Gas Shares Change Hands.

investors who are picking up odd lots
OF stock at bargain prices stimulated
trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
chanse yesterday. The traction COM
panies are handling record crowds anc
KaiiWay common. with Z per cent
anVloend. Is selling between 70 and 80.
The preferred. paying Der cent. sold at
81 IL and 81 3-S.
Ten shares Of Washington Gas sold at
a The bid price for quotation lots was
Otner securities were, neglected.
wall Streets material slump has had
the enect of selling a few local securities,
put otherwise has registered no result
Inquiry was meager in the bond fist.
Potomac Consolidated Gas 5s at 101 S-4
and Washington Gas IS at 107, were the
only transactions. Bid and asked stock
and bond prices showed an easier trend.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

rno,. New York. Deo Is.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Banks Declare Dividends.

The 8 per cent quarterly dividend Of
the Lincoln National Bank, payable
January to shareholders of record De-
cember 16. has been declared.
The regular semi-annual dividend of
per cent will be paid to shareholders
in the Home Savings Bank. December 81
The Real Estate Title Insurance Com
pany's regular seml-annual dividend Of
per cent will be paid December 81 to
shareholders of record December Is.
The Columbia Title Insurance Com
pany has declared a regular semi-annual
dividend of 5 per cent, payable Decem-
Der 81 to stockholders of record Decem-
Der 90
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston, December B-The market was active
heavy. and made new records with good rally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN On SAL rs


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ama &M@M ts N@@8 Hh# kta@NNN HkaM "a
asa slse WlasA aaHN sa48ahs asassAasAa
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07
What Fools These
Mortals b" VIII
Make You Laugh

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sn #Hflvs w~mm8M3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07
LARGEST CIGARETTE
FACTORY To BE HERE


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07
.YE OLDf TINE SINGING
By VI 0lOt TIMERS


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07
DOGS BRING ABOUT
BURGLARS CAPTURE

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07
MILLS Or POWELL FOR
THE VICE PRESIDENCY

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07
ca D. REPORT SHOWS
BEST YEAR SINCE 1872
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07
- a.aasa.aa..mAAaaa -.

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fsanaimgane MAshwy @AA NAEh@s w@h
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assatatt@a eanx@HtAan IL Interested
tne city 81 large ass lasN@ Auaiens~M
heard thN delegates All phases az
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KzEff VI KmNefmM. WASH. the MAk~
ing ~ American kasix~na MSS cAAMa
tam Il. n@wsRssA sah5As&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07

ssem gnv ahe omhito #ehsoss prmnstnai-
" halF tMe Fa0mth af 5anaRFy w@a
anemx IN khsn moNk
fm MafAsian 10 fAa isanaw aboxe n4sn
tsame8 ana sh@ rsawasF fssnfina Fl ~
aea afexA SeHa e0uses ~ iitesstasa
has h@es fssflsa 8 see ~ the eeBt
fsauM saht am feaassz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07
COAST LINE SETS AtW
RECORD FOR On TINE


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07
STATE HOW HAS 1900
EDUCATION LEAGUES
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07

Wa M@vW ha#W e@s fegf@@stA tst
ssszaFim& 8Ms hnAgtY 50 aN@gAtiu@ #t
tAa state isWAi&h tNahaA& @na Asst
atBAfat tfegas IL fsEvffa tM ire RF#Asaf@
8s@A @Na M@iitlt& pfAM9aM4a f@g sNNh s.
assua@ 4lavA wafa #Has e wtl tMa leagues
asa ~ MMnse MAH F@aaef6 Wf faMpa
g4sAAa ksaay Hhu~ 8hMk sagAH ~ hasae "a
.s&seMss ess& SaMaGlaA observed khM st@s
aaa Wwmts mlAa MAW s9A9vaa wNFv sf*
aaat8eA
8spaes# "a ksets@F Health aaa HNfaA
gna pasa are Nsss aaw eanatmk i1
TnFaa hmmAfaa letters have hm@h
snalAes H. individuals svaaasttMs shesn
tn MA@k& 4 CONTINUATION IT. aRf wur@s
Il HaskAT was 2@nt 81 Aasah league ask
anN Faf 4 contribution NJ a. l@MAa Aua
aaAlag Nea iAa If tAH te@au@a hasv Tea
sNnMAea
EMa articles mMvv haMm asMk 90 kha
eauatx ga p#Fs Ana several ATtlssaes haze
sssan sgsAiled ia sash lAaman prsAtaaFsf
personal letter. Aay Day eEn&4Miss
aaa an ahnaAl fNpaTt piank hMxs nA3n
mNallsA en- e@eh teAMhe pr@asNeftt
1 a@fNea ON a roSamsstee, appointed
IN ire Educational Conference 90 draw
an ansm and personally tnterview the
nsen haTn nf the fA&smgasHTa wffh v@faF#
ewe@ ID an sfAefNAse ~ tss@ Ap&x@RFtAe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
A TriumphaI Journey.

The celebration at Lead in honor of
Bishop Lawler was the elimination
of triumphal journey, which began
in st, Paul and received added i'm
portance and significance after he
crossed the Missouri River, the eastern
boundary of his Diocese, on May 8, and
drew near to Rapid City, the gateway
of the Black Hills. Several stations
on this side of Rapid City, Father
Fitzgerald, pastor of the parish, and a
delegation of his parishioners, boarded
the train and greeted Bishop Lawler,,
welcoming him to his new diocese.
Many of the citizens of Rapid City
were present when the train arrived
and after greetings and introductions
Bishop Lawler and his party we're
taken in automobiles to the parochial
residence where breakfast was served
by the women Of the parish. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
THE SHOE-NAIL.

An Industrious mailer used to stand
the whole day long in his workshop,
and hammer away till sparks flew in
showers all around.
The son of his rich neighbor, Mr..
Berg, used to come every day, and
often watched him for hours together.
Come, young man." said the mailer
one day, land learn to make a nail
for your amusement, for who knows
what good it may some time do you. -
The youth, who had nothing else
to do, accepted the offer. He sat down,
laughing, at the anvil and soon ac-
quired enough of the art to turn out
a good, serviceable shoe-nail.
In the course of time old Mr.. Berg
died. The son, soon after, lost all
his property through the war, and
went as a poor immigrant to far dis
tant village. In the village there
lived a great many shoemakers, who
used to spend great deal of money
on shoe-nails in the town, and often
were unable to, procure them even at
a high price: for, throughout the
whole district, many thousand shoes
were made for the soldiers.
Young Mr.. Berg, who was in very
poor circumstances, now recollected
that he understood very well the art
of making shoe-nails. He offered to
supply the shoemakers with nails in
abundance, if they would assist him
to set up workshop. They helped him
to do SO, and he now maintains him
self very comfortably.
WELL he would often say, ut is a
good thing for a man to be able to
make even shoe-nail. This does
me more service now than all my
landed possessions, which would not
have been sold for 100000"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

school children bearing American
flags formed double line between
the street and the house and as the
Bishop and his party passed between
them they sang the national anthem.
The local band stationed on the
yeranda played several selections
during the meal The two hours wait
in Rapid City passed very pleasantly.
After breakfast the visitors we're
taken for a drive around the city in
automobiles furnished by the nom
Catholic citizens who insisted on pay
ing this tribute to their distinguished
guests. The drive included visit to
the State School of Mines, the United
States Indian School and other points
of interest. Father Fitzgerald and a
number of his people accompanied the
Bishop to Deadwood. On the way
brief stop was made at Sturgis to
permit the pupils to ST. Martin S
Academy, which is conducted by the
Benedictine Sisters, and the members
of the Holy Name Society, to greet
the Bishop. An address, printed else
where in this issue, was read by Miss
Ruth Brown, to which the Bishop
made fitting response.
On arriving at Deadwood the party
was met by large gathering of the
citizens and the high school band.
The greetings of the municipality
were rendered to the new Bishop by
Attorney John T. Hebron instead of
Mayor Franklin who was unavoidably
absent. Dinner was served in the
Franklin Hotel to eighty persons, in
Guiding not only those who ac-
companied Bishop Lawler but many of
the priests Of the Diocese and others
who had arrived in Deadwood that
morning. After the banquet the
principal points of interest in and
around the city were visited and later
in the afternoon the Right Reverend
Bishop was escorted to Lead where
he and his friends rested during the
evening in preparation for the solemn
ceremony of installation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13


Eyes, I know 1T; but 1t Is rather
hard on boy to be the whole class
in school,"
Don't you have your lessons
learned?"
Yes, but to tell the truth, it gives
the teacher such a chance to ask me
close questions when she has me all
to herself"
Well" said Mrs. B. to Charley,
after he had returned home from
school, were you the whole class
today?"
Il was the only scholar"
WAS it as hard as you thought it
would be-"
'Why, no, it wasn't. The teacher
said Charley, it is hardly fair for
you to answer all the questions, so
you may ask me every other one.
So did, and it was very NICE. Some.
times she got to asking me home
questions, too, and before / knew |
was talking just as easy as could be.
| never had such good recitations as
these all by myself
| In after years Charley looked back
on that rainy day in school, when he
represented the whole class, as the
turning point in his life, for from ii
he learned the habit of perseverance
under difficulties.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
A HEBREW LEGEND.

"You teach" said the Emperor
Trajan to a famous rabbi, that your
God is everywhere. and boast that he
resides among your nation. / should
like to see him.
Gods presence is indeed every.
where" the rabbi replied; but he
can not be seen, for no mortal eye
can look upon his splendor.'
The Emperor had the obstinacy OF
power and persisted in his demand.
Well" answered the rabbi, suppose
we begin by endeavoring to gaze at
one of his ambassadors"
Trajan assented, and the rabbi
leading him into the open air, for it
was noon Of the day, babe him raise
his eyes to the sun, then shining down
upon the world in his meridian OF
glory. The Emperor made the attempt
but relinQuished it. Il can not" he
replied, 1.-The light dazzles me-"
IF then" replied the triumphant
rabbi, thou art unable to endure the
light of one of his creatures, how
canst thou expect to behold the un.
clouded glory of the Creator?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
MOTHER KNOWS.

Little lad, it still holds true
Mother knows what's best for you!
Often in the years agone
You have heard her put this on
Or her gentle word of law
When your heart rebelled with awe,
And you faced her, angry blue
Mother knows what s best for you;
Wouldn't let you go and play,
Fish or swim or romp away
With the comrades whistling there
Meath the windows; while your hair
Stood on end in wrath that she
Wouldn't let you go and be
Happy as those fellows seemed
Out there where the sunshine cleaned
All, through all the years that speed
Lives forevermore that creed;
If we'd listen, if we'd wait,
If we'd know twas love, not hate,
Babe her ring the caution true
Through the years unbroken chime
OF the past and present for you!
Mother knows what's best for you!
baltimore Sun
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
FOR THE SAKE OF THE NEXT
ONE.

why, auntie, l thought you were
all through"
so | am with my work." replied
Aunt Carrie, as with smile she went
on threading her needle. 81 am only
trying to smooth the way for the next
one" 'e#
WHO, for instance?" questioned
Will curiously.
We'll, suppose that just as papa is
starting for business tomorrow morn
ing he discovers that he is about to
lose a button from his coat and he
can spare only about two minutes in
which to have it sewed on. Don't you
think that it would be quite a relief
for mamma to find her needle already
threaded?"
'Of course, for | shouldn't think
one could find that little bit of an eye
at all if he were in hurry. | had a
dreadful time the other day when
wanted to mend my ball. I'm sure
should have been glad to be your next
one then"
Suppose again, Will, that whoever
dropped that piece of wood upon the
cellar stairs had stopped to pick it up
remembering that someone else would
be coming that way soon. Wouldn't
it have been worth while? Just think
how poor Bridget has suffered from
her fall, and how the household has
been Inconvenience.
yes, auntie; and if I had wiped up
the water l spilled this noon, sister
wouldn't have been obliged to change
her dress when she was in such a
hurry to get back to school; but a
fellow will have to keep pretty wide.
awake to remember every time
And, with a thoughtful expression
on his boyish face, Will passed out OF
the house and toward the front gate
leisurely munching a banana as he
went, but apparently engaged in deep
thought. Reaching the sidewalk, he
threw down the banana skin and pro
ceeded on his way; but presently he
turned and looked hard at the yellow
object lying upon the pavement and
then, quickly retracing his steps, he
picked 1t up and flung 1t far into the
road, where no one would be likely
to slip upon it. Turning toward the
house, he saw his aunt watching him
from the window, and with a merry
laugh he lifted his hat and bowed
while she i'm turn nodded approyinely