davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
$1,000 ARE REPORTED DEAD
81 Villages Said to Be Wiped Out 1,
Volcanic Eruption.

Amsterdam, May 21.-The volcano
of Kalut, in Java, burst into eruption,
wiping out 20 villages in the district OF
Brengat and IL in the vicinity OF Blitar
and causing deaths estimated at 49,
900, according to a Central News dis
patch received here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
CUT This our-rr n wosrx xoxsr

DOM miss this. Cut u this slip, en-.
close with S cents to Foley & Co.. 1895
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. Ill. writing
your name n address clearly. You will
receive In return q trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs. cold and Group: Fo-
ley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27


Minneapolis, May rs. - BUTTER
Extra. Soc; extra firsts, SIC; firsts,
Sic; seconds, soc; dairies, 40c; pack
ing stock, 39c.
EGGS - Fresh, prime firsts, new
cases, free from rots, small, dirties
and checks out, per doz. Ale; current
receipts. rots out, $11.40; checks and
seconds, doz, SAC; dirties, candled,
.doz, SAC. Quotations on eggs include
cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, fat, 10
lbs and over, csc: thin, small, cripplei
and culls. u~nsalable; stays and cocks
.21c; ducks, 24c; geese, ID. 1Sc; hens
A lbs and over, soc; under 4 lbs. 26c;
guineas, doz, 50; broilers, III lbs and
over, doz. 50; broilers, under III lbs
.doz, sos; peppers, doz, 50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
South st. Paul Live stock.

South st. Paul, May 26.-Estimatet
receipts at the Union Stock Yards
Cattle, ITO; calves, 800; hogs, 10000
sheep. 625; cars, 233. Steers, $50
1880; cows, $7@12; calves, $S.50G15'
hogs, $19.90Q19.S5; sheep and lambs
$9@13.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

There are several varieties among with several
different llngs Otherwise one magazine alone IN
its glory would be the logical abSurdity resulting
in jig time. A good commercial editor-nO, leave
out the commercial "a good editor is he who
selects and understands definite and profitably
numerous element of us, and sings his product
right straight at our heads bad editor is he who
tries to have his product all things to all men, and
ends in having it nothing to any man; and an I'M
successful editor is the toploftical CYRANo DE
BERGERAc who will make "no concession to the
public taste which is cultivated way of saying,
the public be damned!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
What Every Editor Knows.

RETURNING to our obscure, beginning author,
fresh from college: His vague and disabling notion
of it ALL which his education has sedulously drilled
into him. is that all the editors public banners,
or ought to be- and take leave his magnificent
unbending originality. They can. They do!.and
his manuscripts bounce back off the Boyg and hit
him in the face. This, to be sure, is assuming as
has been done in series of papers Wing
Clipping all along that there is really something in
the writer and his manuscripts and that he is not
merely one more predestined futile duffer laboring
under tragcal fixed idea that he write.)
When the editors say they are always on the
lookout for new and original talent they speak
truly. They neglect however, to add that they are
bound to play it safe The talent must not only be
new and original it must also be acceptable to the
people who like the magazine; and only the Higher
Omniscence and Prescience be sure of this two
fold condition before the experiment is tried There
FORE if the unwrtten rule is, "When in doubt,
reject" why should rail at those who are gov
erned by it9 Ludcrous reflections are certainly on
record, and the rejectors have lived to be dscom-
flied What isn't on record, but is locked in the
aching memory of many an editor is the fact that
one false move with new author, however indie
pendently meritorious he may be, will promptly
freight the editor s mails with complaints from con-
slant readerswho feel entitled to edit their favor
lite magazine themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Boygs Always Were.

= Where the non-collegian, self-equipped beginner
has certain pull over the Phi B. is not as is
monty supposed, in his having begun to 'see life"
at an early age. Everybody sees life enough to
serve his writing purposes-even a SIMEON Sly
LITEs on pillar Instead, it is in having gained
practical experience of Boygs.
The Boyg can be beaten. He can be tanned and
harnessed. But not by novice with handicap
of conceit and of no-compromse academic notions
There have always been Boygs wherever there have
been authors-Boygs not precisely like our present
one, yet amounting to the animile. We sus-
pect some young Americans think of our Boyg as
an exclusively American item of fauna, nourished
ON the almighty dollar. Young Englishmen or
young Frenchmen could tell them better.
Summing up: 1t is the very eagerness of the
people of the United States to produce develop,
encourage and acclaim Great Authors which, being
misdirected results in crippling writing youngsters
before their inevitable struggle with the condition
we have fancifully called the Boyg Switching
back to our title metaphor, that misdrection u the
clipping Of wings. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
How To, and How Not To.

What's the answer? AS we see it, something very
much like this: either our beginner must make up
his mind to play his end Of the game he finds it,
and "get in'' by writing, not limitations of things
that have Sold but original things that will both be
fun to write and fun for almost any to read
he must establish himself in bread winning job
which has nothing to do with his writing and make
up his mind to scribble away for his private pleas
ure and the satisfaction of his private ideals, and
collect rejection slips
At all events, let him not take the common and
disastrous middle course-sneering at the editors,
sneerng at the prosperous authors and at the same
time bombarding the Boygs whole surface with Ill
considered stuff written in Encouragement; until,
having got to the point where he will have to sell
or starve, he either surrenders abjectly and be-
comes tenth late potboiler and hack for the rest
of his days (thus adding his own little carcass to
the substance of the Boyg) else gives it up alto
gether, after one last wild attempt to write mas
terpiece and show 'em-writing in conditions that
would paralyze the genius of GOETHE, pros
trate the system Of rhinoceros. There are
too many of these tragi-comic middle coursers
around. They drop in and bother US with their
troubles when we want to work.
French Broad hustler., 1919-04-17
NGTICE OF ELECTION

NORTH CAROLINA, HENDERSON
COUNTY.
In the matter OF Municipal Eiection
to re held in the City of HENDERSON
vile, on May 9Th, 1919, 70 elect a
Mayul and three Cou1cilmen to
serve in the places of those whose
terms expire Nay, 1873.
To the Electors of the City of T1cnGer-
sonville;
Please take notice that an election
has been called to beIheld in the City
of Hendersonville on the first Tues
day after the first konday il May
it being the 9Th dat of May, 1919, for
the purpose Of ele eting a mayor and
three councilmen to serve the city in
place Of the retEing members whose
terms expire I'M May, 1919; and you
will further t9ke notice that Franz
Edwards, Jr/Esqr., has been ap-
pointed to fct as Registrar of said
election and that A. C. GIazener and
j. NJ. steHp have been appointed as
Judges of kaid election; that the poll
ing place. will be at the City Hall ana
the polls will be open from s a. m,
until sunset pursuant to the require
merts Of section 1850 of the Revisa.
o. 1903 PelD.
BY q RIDER OF the Board of Commits
sionoyB, this the 5th day OF April,
1919.
/G. W. BROOKS, City Clerk.
French Broad hustler., 1919-04-17
~EATS'' AT HIGH SCHOOL

The second year Domestic Science.
class of the City High School Will
serve a luncheon this afternoon ar
2:30 o'clock, in their rooms at the
school building to their mothers ard
Mesdames G. J. Valley, R. T. Wheel
right, Misses Bessie Steedman. and
Matte Stansel. The decora ions are
in keeping with the Easter tide, ran-
bits, little chicks and spring flowers.
The menu will be prepared b. the class,
under the supervision OF thei, teacher.
Miss Eliene Lewis.
Menu
First Course-Fruit Cockte l.
Second Course-Creamed Chicken in
patty shells, bread and butt t2r folds.
olive sandwiches, irish po,@to GRO
Quettes, pickles.
Third Course-Ginger ale = = = NJ
cheese straWs.
Fourth Course-Ice cream
Fifth Course-Coffee and
French Broad hustler., 1919-04-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
State Of North Carolina

'SCaC0 OF NOrCn carolina
Department of State
Certificate Of Dissolution
To All to Whom These Presfnts May
Come-Greeting
Whereas, It appears to MY. satisfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the Voluntary dis
solution thereof by thg unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my office, tn at the Hender-
Buggy & Wagon Company, a
corporation of the st%te, whose prin-
Hipal office is Situate 4 in the City of
Hendersonville, Cougty of Henderson,
State of North Carol pa 60. Roy keith
being the agent theF din and in charge
thereof, upon whoh II Nprocess may DE
served), has comJlied\with the. re-
quirements Of Chapter 2r\Revisal Of
1905. entitled CbrporattonA' preIirni-
nary to the issuing of this Certificate
OF Diesolution:i
Now, Theref9 9re, I, J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State of the State OF
North Carolita, do hereby certify tina:
the said cor boration did, on the 10Th
day of April, 1919, file in my Office a
duly executed and attested consent II
writing to- the dissolution OF said cor
poration, executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consent
and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now On file in my said
Office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
to set my hand and affixed my official
seal at Raleigh, this 10th day Of
April, A. D. 1919.
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary Of State
11-4t-c.
French Broad hustler., 1919-04-17

k my BUSINESS ]
! The following points are Of Vital interest to
the people Of this nation and will be discussed
in greater detail in separate advertisements
E appearing in this paper at intervals until the
u start of the Victory Liberty Loan: .a=z
I i
i l. This natlon-yOur country and mlne-oWes n
I'D j. approximately $4,000 100000 in unpaid war II
III " bis-for Victory that we are now enjoying.
Ml 2. The nation must pay this debt--f it is to
MR continue to exist as a nation among the \
Ml nations Of the world h
M 3. There are only two ways that the nation II
IVA secure the rnOney-by bonds and by taxes. u
MR 4. Taxes already high and yet insufficient
VP - to meet our outstanding war obligations.
" s. Therefore bonds must be sold. :@@@zz:2:=Sz:%
[ 6. Again, there are only two ways that several
, =. billions of dollars of bonds can be sold-to !,
/ S. the banks or to the people. c.
i Z. If they are placed with the banks, industry,
Il commerce. your bus mess will suffer. The Al
III : banks would be unable to purchase several NJ
VII billion dollars of L liberty Bonds and con- VI
Wl tinue to loan money in sufficient quantities VA
R and at fair rate tO| the business man. You III
WIN cannot have your pldding and eat it, too. :. "
M 8. It is therefore, YOUR business and my busi.
NW ness to prepare for the Victory Liberty Loan HI
M that we may then invest as largely as each VI
VIA of us individually cantor Americas welfare >
M and for Our owl. T Il
I =: .~% s"*~s~." ! $
a LIBERTY LOAN
T4k ennas1nA1 b 81 J
CITIZENS
French Broad hustler., 1919-04-17

SHOES, HARNESS, AUD TnsE
REPAIRING. We can sell yok ~ne"
air of shoes. a SCI ii Ia1iesS, any
part harness, any haTDess hardware
We can mend your ssfo..s. your HARNESS
eorr autOmobgetire< and save yeE
ecv per cenk5n your shoes ana harness
sn.. fz<hundred per cent "1 Your
automobile tires. All 'iliS NHrE IS
Gone to perfection on slott nctEc". y
:, Do+Soo G Co. l-Ei-c.
French Broad hustler., 1919-04-17

WANTED people OF Henderson
Vile TO know that you have home
florist. 1a I\haven't just what yoe
want I csn g& it for you quickly
and at a lower pTfcc.--s'4gyr rne
Florist. N
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
ARMY OF THE UNAPPREciATED.

The biggest army in the world is
the army of the unappreciated. Per-
haps nine persons out of ten belong
to it; nearly everyone, in fact, seems
to think he is not appreciated-and
as for women, we'll they constitute the
larger part of the army. 1t is almost
an exception to find a woman who
will not tell you, in confidence, of
course, that she has never been appre-
ciated. The truth is, naturally, that
nearly everyone is appreciated-every
mothers son of us is estimated at just
about his correct value. Some of us
are overestimated by those who do
not know us we'll; those who know
us best have the most nearly correct
estimate That is why it was said
years ago that no man is a hero to
his valet.
The valet knows so much about the
man he serves he understands that
there is very little of the hero about
him. The trouble with many people is
that they do not really desire to be
appreciated" That is, they want to
pass for something more than they
are; they are not satisfied with being
valued at their true worth.
Columbus Dispatch.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
NUNS OF THE PERPETUAL
ADORATION.

Calm, sad, secure; behind high con-
vent walls,
These watch the sacred lamp, these
watch and pray:
And it is one with them when evening
falls, ..., ~. ,......-- 49,.
And one with them the cold return
of day.
These heed not time; their nights and
days they make -~s..
Into a long returning rosary,
Whereon their lives are threaded for
Christ's sake; :.... .,r
Weakness and vigilance and chas-
tity.
A vowed patrol, in silent companies,
Lifelong they keep before the liv-
ing Christ.
In that dim church, their prayers and
penances ..>.. ....
Are fragrant incense to the sacri-
feed.
Outside, the world is wide and pas
sionate; ...=. ....s
Mans weary laughter and his sick
despair
Entreat at their impenetrable gate;
They heed no voices in their dream
of prayer. ~. ~
They saw the glory of the world dis
played;
They saw the bitter of it, and the
sweet;
They knew the roses of the world
should fade, -.
And be trod under by the hurrying
feet.
Therefore they rather put away de-
sire,
And crossed their hands and came
to sanctuary, .t
And yelled their heads and put on
coarse attire; ~
Because their comeliness was van
ity.
And there they rest; they have serene
insight q
Of the Illuminating dawn to be;
Mary's sweet Star dispels for them
the night,
The proper darkness of humanity.
Calm and secure; with faces worn
and mild;
Surely their choice of vigil is the
best?
YEA for our roses fade, the world is
wild;
But there, beside the altar, there,
is rest.
| Ernest D0Us0n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
AsxloT!oNq1
(DOCTRINAE.. EASARE EITURGICAL.A
$

as we elect. But if Catholicism the
members of any church-are not good
it is in spite of the teachings and
ideals presented.
There are three classes of people
in every body of men-religious or
civil or political. The intensely loyal
and thoroughly dovout are deeply pi'
Gus or intensely active spiritually
Then there aresthe average good who
are loyal to "a certain degree but not
beyond who content themselves with
the fulfullment of essential obligations
and may be counted on in emergen-
cies or special occasions, but who give
no evidence of any special enthusi-
assn or deep faith or piety. Then
there are the hangers on, who would
retain their membership but can be
numbered only on grand round up,
in order not to be disqualified for
membership and cut off from all par
ticipation in the benefits resulting
from membership"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

never again tell you anything that
concerns myself until I am ready fer
everybody to know it." And he kept
his word, although he was always a
most devoted and dutiful son.
Never meet a situation which ap-
pears absurd to you with ridicule or
sarcasm; this is fatal.
Perhaps the most important rule OF
all is, do not be afraid to discuss any
subject, to meet truth with truth,
frankness with frankness, confidence
with confidence. Long ago told my
children I would always give honest
answers to their questions in as far
as they could understand them and
would explain more as they grew
older. Give them scientific truths
when they ask for them, reverently
and simply, and know the joy of see
ing their minds open to the facts of
life with appreciation of their beauty
and holiness, and of watching their
love and respect grow for their father
and mother and for all life!
Never be afraid of confessing ig-
norance. A child thoroughly respects
the answer: Il don't know accurately
enough to tell you correctly; let us
look it up together" This is where
father can be brought in with effect,
even if he is much away and very
busy, for child can soon learn in
confidential talks with mother that
father would be just as much inter-
ested, just as anxious to help, and
just as good or perhaps a better ad-
wiser, if only he were there. Then
whenever his advice is especially
needed, the matter can be referred to
him at convenient time.
To be a parent is a vocation, not a
pastime. God has given into our
keeping an individual not a replica
of ourselves for a plaything, and it is
not enough to give only our love,
which is a natural gift; we must give
spiritual insight and understanding,
Joy in the child's growing and deve1-
oping powers and true companionship.
.t. III. G.. Warino.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
PARENTAL DUTY.

The conditions under which we live
are particularly threatening to chill
dren Of home life there is very lit
tie now in thickly populated COM
munities. Home is place to eat and
sleep and dress in-that's all. Then
for the street, the street corner, the
theater, the automobile, the trip to
the next town-anything to keep NOV
ing, to change the scene before the
eyes, to be diverted, to be amused, to
have quick changes of interest. The
children of today are brought up in
feverish, restless surroundings. The
greater then, is the responsibility of
parents. Theirs is the duty to calm
the restlessness, to allay the fever; to
keep their children normal or as near
1y so as possible. In the early
years while they still have effec-
tive authority that authority should
always be. exerted for moderation;
for calmness; against excess in
feverish restless amusement; for a
reasonable application to study; for
proper hours of sleep; for atten-
ton to religious duties; against ex-
posure to temptations. These things
cannot be accomplished by occasional
explosions of angers, by hit or miss
exercise of the parental authority,
being sternly prohibitive. or in one
mood one day and unduly indulgent
or in another mood the next day; by
being erratic and uncertain, for
bidding something which might very
we'll be permitted and allowing some
thing which ought never to be allowed.
Method, system, sense, based on, and
giving effect to, the Church's teach
ing on parental duties; these are the
essential things if you want to save
your children from the dangers of the
day Conscientious realization of par
entail duty is necessary; and the con-
science must be kept toned up by
prayer, by the Sacraments and by
humble attention to the Word of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
CULTIVATE YOUR CHiLD'S CON.
FIDENCE.

A little child begins by telling
mother" everything. Bumps or bruis-
es, joys or sorrows, all are brought
to her as naturally as the child draws
breath, and this continues as long as
he is totally unconscious of himself
as an individual.
The time for special care is when
separate entity. From this time on,
a cold look, an Indifferent air, an TN
interested attitude, word of ridicule
or sarcasm may wound the child'S
sense Of confidence or justice so deep
ly that he will shrink within himself
and never again show his Utmost
thoughts or most sacred feelings to
his mother or to anyone else. In
calculable harm is done through
thoughtlessness, even by the most de-
voted parents, in failing to recognize
this stage of the child's development
and to reverence his individuality and
his right to it, The mother loses the
greatest power for good she possesses,
and misses the greatest joy and rec
ompense she can have by not shar-
troubles and triumps. The bitter ex-
perience will come to her sooner or
later of realizing that her child is
sharing these with another person
who must therefore, be spiritually
nearer to him than she is.
There are few absolutely certain
ways of avoiding this catastrophe
which have been used over and over
again by wise and devoted mothers.
One is, never fail to listen attentively
and sympathetically no matter at
what inconvenience, giving your best
wisdom to help your child see his
problem clearly for himself. y
Another is, respect your child as a
spiritual being, AN individual as diff
ferent from all other individuals as
God meant him to be- Meet him on
his own ground, and do not try to
make him conform to a pattern of
your own
Respect your childs confidence alb
solutely. Once betrayed, it may never
be given again.
A young lad of twelve I once knew,
told his mother something that great
/ ly interested him, and asked her not
! to tell anyone about it. Later in the
! day he passed under the bay window
| in which she and friend were sitting
with their sewing, and he heard her
/ telling what he had told her in CON
fidence. He was a rather quiet lad
but every determined, and after the
visitor left he went to his mother and
said: Mother, | passed under the
window and heard you telling Mrs.
Blank what asked you not to men.
ton to anyone. just want to let
] you know that as long as,I live ] will
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY.

This is one of the foundation stones
of obedience. Children should be
trained to speak respectfully of and
to their nurses, teachers, parents,
and all superiors. Special respect
for the aged should characterize a
well-trained child. In order to i'm
plant this respect for authority, par
ents should refrain themselves from
criticism of teachers, ministers of re-
ligion, and even of civil authorities,
in their children's presence. If GER
tain dignitaries are blameworthy, at
least the office commands respect, and
this distinction is frequently forgot
ten.
Another means for intoxicating re-
spect for superiors is never to allow
children to give nicknames to their
elder brothers or sisters, or to their
elders in general
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
RELIGION NOT AUTOMATIC.

Religion does not act automatically,
and the fact that a person attends
church does not necessarily mean he
is holy, declared Monsignor Thomas,
in a recent Sunday morning sermon
at ST. Patrick's Church, Washington,
D. c..
'"The Catholic Church." he said,
puts it down as one of her marks
that she is holy. This does not mean
that all the members of the Church
are holy or very good; but, it means
that the Church holds in her doc
trines, practices, inspirations and ide-
ais, motives and incentives for every
one to reach varying degrees of holi
ness or goodness.
THE claim is not made, and could
not be made, that all members of the
Church are good or holy. For relig.
ion or Catholic truth does not act au
tomatically. We have to make our
selves; we are good or bad according
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

All fine requirement Implies fore
going exercise of self-control = Sto-
boeas. esr - " q