davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
JAK. CZYTAC
PISMO SW.?
ROZDZIAk V.
CZakoncZenie.)

l.. SZyldTle lSllld SW. W.
zwolone jest chrzeScijanom-ka-
tolikom, a nawet bardzo pozyte-
CINE, jednak MONA czytac tylko
tckst TAXI, ktory aprobowanym
| Jest przez Papieza, Tub ~opatrzony
obiasnieniami Ojcow Koscioia i
aprobata biskupa dyecezyalnego.
Testto tenn potrzebniejsze ola vie
rzacyoh, pozbawionych ~szkolnego
wvksztalcenia, i'm wieksze nastre
CA sic niebezpieczehstwo, Il mo-
ga i'm wpaSc W reke faSszywie
wyktadane przekiady Pisma sw,
Ia dni naszych ME brak takich.
kt6rzy umyslnie podnoszq trud-
nosci Pisma Sw., ably je ~dySkredy
towaG, siuszne jest przeto nasla-
dowanie przykiadu Cyryla Alex
sandryjskiego, ktory domaga SIG
ably w sprzeciwiehstwie do Arya-
now ME zgadzajace sic re SODA u
stepy iaczyG z ,,~poboznemi wyja-
Snieniami." Plus ". czytanie Pr
sma W movie ojczystej czyni "a
leznem Cd pozwolenia biskupa
albo inkwizytora, udzielonego
wedle rady spowiednika. Kle--
mems VIII. prawo wydania 3D.
noSnego pozwolenia Przekazai
specyalnemu urzedowi rzymskle-
mu. Bencdykt XIV. pozostawil
swobode czytania Biblii pod wa
runkiem, re przeklad W Rzymle
bedzie zatwierdzony i opatrzony
obiaSnicniami z dziet Ojc6w i IL
czonych katolickich. Poniewaz
warunki te ME byly spefnione w
wvdawnictwach towarzystw BIZ
blijnych, ME div przeto, re ia
kowe przcz Piusa VII. i Leona
XIII. potepionc zostaly. Ostrze-
2amy tez czytelnikow Pisma Sw.
pred wszystkimi badaczami ME
katolickimi, kt6rzy odrzucaja ira
dycye i ducha KoScioia ci z konie
cznoSci zmuszeni sa dqzacych do
zbawicnia ludzi postawic w bez-
posrednim do Chrystusa i S(owa
Bozego stosunku. w miejsce re-
kojmi katoliekich prawia oni pc
h~eretycku o jakimS Duchu, ktory
napelnia rzekomo jednostke IT.
dzka i przemawia wprost z litery
Pisma Sw. Wierzacy BOWEN, po-
wiadaja, moze Pismo Sw. UNA
wac o lyle tylko, o lie ono Odnosi
sic do Chrystusa o lie s}owo Be-
re w duchu Bozcm dale sic. W
MEM wylozyt. Atoli Ouch taxi
musialby sic przy czytaniu Pr
sma Sw. objawic W duchu czytel-
nika albo przemawiac wprost z
literv. Lecz ktoz tego ME widzi
re to w jednym ! drugim wypad-
ku prowadzi do racyonalizmu
marzycielstwa; tajemnicze za$
przebywanie Ducha Sw. w literze
biblijnej ME moze bye brane pc,
wazme, gdyz w takim razie ME
dalyby sic wytl6maczyc r6znict
tekstu i r6znorodne jego wyjaS-,
nienia; konsekwentnie take czy,
TAME i tl6maczenie musi sic stat
zupeinie subjektywne, to znaczy
wediu wlasnego wldzimlsle.
Jestto vice ia sauna materyalns
zasada usprawiedliwienia przez
sama wiare, kt6ra Luter i jegc
protestanci wprowadzili do egze,
gezy i dogmatyki protestanckiej
My kstolicy ME many mic z niq
do czynienia, albowiem nasze re-
kojmie przedstawiaja jasnoSc
pewnosG objektywna.
2. - Czytanie Pisma sw. moze
bye dobre i pozyteczne ola jed
nych, ola innych zaS bardzo z}e
i !szkodliwe, to nam juz doSwiad-
genie wicklow pokazalo. Sa lu--
die, ktorzy pilnie czytaja ksiegi
przez Boga natchnione, a jednak
zadnego pozytku ME odnosza.
Gzytaja i dzisiaj jeszcze zydowie
ksiegi Starego Testamentu, a ME
wiedza co czytaja ami sic WARY
chrzescijanskiej doczytat ME
moo, Tzvtaia +eraz heretvcv roz
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23
Resolutions of Respect.

In the presence of the King Martha
Johnson Gasque entered into life eternal
Dec. 18th, 1918,
Her life on earth was an inspiration
and blessing.
"She did the little kindnesses which
most leave undone or despise; for naught
that sets ones heart at ease, or could
give happiness or peace, was low esteem
ed in her eyes"
In the Silver Cross Circle of Kings
Daughters she will abide, unseen, liv-
ing, vital presence.
To the ones in her home who loved
her most dearly the circle extends its
deepest sympathy.
It is resolved that this memorial be
entered upon the records of the Circle
and copies be sent to the family and the
Silver Cross Magazine. F
Miss Easdale Shaw
Mrs. Claude Gore
Mrs. W. N. Everett.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23
IS Years Success
The Wonderful Record of DE-.
TEACHERS Liver and
: Blood Syrup.

Those medicines which live for even
quarter Of century are exceptional,
and continuous use for over two-thirds
Of Q century is indisputable evidence Of
wonderful merit.
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
came into existence in 1862, and from
that time to the present it has grown
In the confidence and estimation of its
yearly increasing number OF users.
Through all these years 1t has steadily
grown in popular favor.
It's wonderful building up power is
shown in the experience Of Mrs. q. e.
Chadwick, Scale, Ala. ~ was all run
down In health, y she says. aWeighed
only 104A pounds and getting worse
every day. l began the use Of DR..
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup and
today, / am Thankful to say, / am in
perfect health and weigh 1855 pounds.
attribute my good health to the use
Of that most wonderful medicine. I
firmly believe there are numerous snf-
fering people that could be sound ana
well by the use of DIR. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup
II you need tonic, or blood puri-
Ter; If your liver Is out Of order, your
stomach troubles you, or you are con
stipated, have indigestion or dyspepsia.
TRY DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup. y Is purely vegetable and
Iconnot possibly injure any one. IT has
been Of wonderful benefit to others,
therefore should command your attezss
ton. All dealers Lii medicines sell n
and will reeornmend IL. q :
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

Some folks idea of sport: get
ting up at 8 a. m, cussing an
hour over a cold motor, riding
breakfastless 10.miles at a mile
|a-minute pace to make up fol
lost time, CALLED by six hours
riding a mule, face scratched by
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23
DIR. CaldWelPS
Syrup Pepsin
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (sal.,.ss) $1.00
The Perfect Laxaftve

mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin Brings relief without gripping or
other discomfort trial bottle can be obtained free of
charge by writing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 458 Washing
ton Street, Monticello, Illinois,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

Judge Shaw has little syrnpa-
thy for the blockader or retailer.
At the court session here two
weeks ago he melted sentences
to this class with a heavy hand.
And now ''Bat Smith" says the
cost of production is getting SO
high that he believes he will be
forced out Of business. He re-
CARDS the. sentences of Judge
Shaw as a very unnecessary ex-
pense. And bat" says every
blockader in the county will
breath easier when the April
term is over and this Judge
leaves the district.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

Fit Smith who almost quit 60
ing to the Dog Hill church be-
cause the preacher sighted him
by never asking him by never
asking him to do anything at a
meeting, was present Sunday and
was allowed to take up collection
and bring a bucket of water.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

The Dog Hill preacher, in his
sermon Sunday, said, with the
exception of two or three sanity
old women in Hogwallow, all Of
the town was on the toboggan
slide for hell. This remark did
not prove popular and collection
next Sunday is expected to be
small. A good many of the
women are also trying to think
of what three sanity women he
had in mind.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

Young George Entwistle had a
very slight case of flu three
weeks ago, but even at that,
George says it isn't to be courted.
He now firmly believes medicine
is simply the art of entertaining
patients while nature effects a
cure.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

Yam Sims has been counting
a red-headed girl across the
South Carolina line. Most Of
the girls hereabouts believe he
cares nothing for her and is only
going to make Miss Flute Belch
Ell think more of him. eve
COULD give the real name in
this, and the real town, but "saf.
ETY. first.'
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23
HOGWALLOW NEWS
DUNK Bolts, R.gular Correspondent.

Luke Mathewsla is another
one of our old and worthy citi-
gems who has been dissappoint-
ment to the undertaken for many
years. He expects to spend
another delightful winter around
the stove at the sheriff's Office.
But it requires no more county
coal to heat a dozen loafers
voters than it does to heat one,
says R. L. Med.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

JOIN NOW. What? The.
Christmas Savings Club of the
Bank of Rockingham. Just open
ed. Start with 25c or Soc or ST.
weekly payment. You'll be
proud OF the handsome sum
handed you in return just before
next Christmas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

The stewards of the Dog Hill
Methodist church met last week
and voted to double Atlas Peck's
assessment for the preachers
salary next year. Atlas has pub
|licly announced that he will not
pay it and if they insist he will
take his chances on getting to
heaven in the Baptist denomina-
ton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

There is to be a chitterling
eating contest staged shortly in
HogWallow; professionals like DR..
Webb, Stansill Covington, Fair
ley Long and Homer Baldwin
will be debarred.
A teacher in a Richmond
county school some time ago
went to a home to see why the
pupils from that home were abb
sent. She found them playing
like papa" They had a tomato
can for a still, a rusty wire for
pipes and they were mixing dirt
and water for the mash; and just
as the teacher appeared, one of
the children came in from the
garden with a worm, alive and
wriggling. Evidently they WERE
playing like papa
When a fellows got agirl, says
dad" Hardy he's never got much
else. And then if you show a
girl you like her, the first thing
you know you have to support
her all the rest of your life.
Ben Stubs, ex-navy electrical
expert, was asked by the Hog
wallow man what he intended
doing, now that he is out of the
navy. Everybody" laconically
replied Ben-and church was
out.
The Post Dispatch editor says
he had rather be master and
slave to his own news lamp than
answer the rub OF a metropolitan
Aladdin.
With the mercury lowering
between zero and the freezing
point two weeks ago, the Hog
wallow man happened upon q
bunch of loafers around the Fox
drug store stove. Here is
a sample of hot air one of these
said loafers was handing out
mo stree, it doesn't speak vel
for a mans intelligence to com
plain of hot weather. Just think
of the boys in the trenches, OF
tenting in the Sahara desert, OF
of the Hebrew children in the
fiery furnace!" But what that
conversation had to do with the
then cold snap, We scribe knowett
not.
Some folks idea of sport: get
ting up at 8 a. m, cussing al
hour over a cold motor, riding
hrnakfacfIacc 1(l.nnilnc at mile
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

"THAVE used DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
4 Pepsin and find tia most effective
and pleasant laxative one that is worth recon-
mending to ones friends. know that my
health has been greatly improved since
using it.
FFrom aleter DR. Caldwell byN
I Alice Lombard, % Boyston St,
Springfield, Mass
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

The Post Dispatch editor says
he had rather be master and
slave to his own news lamp than
answer the rub of a metropolitan
Aladdin.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

limbs and feet wet by begging
up all to hear a few hounds
yelp.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

Rufus McNair says the thing
that gets his goat is when Miss
Fruzie Allsop and Miss Flute
Belcher come to the window and
call for their mail and when
there is none they look at him
like they think there ought to
be some and that possibly he
had something to do with it not
being there.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

g.
A petition is being circulated
for signers asking the town
board to pass a dog ordinance
which will prohibit any one Hog
wallow family owning more than
eight dogs. Tom Leak will OPP.
pose this.
The Dog Hill preacher prayed
a prayer last Sunday night that
no doubt was pleasing to the
ears of God but it was pretty
hard on a good many HogwalloW
folk, and if this prayer should be
answered to the letter Hogwallow
would have to be reorganized.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

There is to be a chitterling
eating contest staged shortly in
Hogwallow; professionals like DR..
Webb, Stansill Covington, Fair
ley Long and Homer Baldwin
will be debarred.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

When a fellows got agirl, says
dad" Hardy he's never got much
else. And then if you show a
girl you like her, the first thing
you know you have to support
her all the rest of your life.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

blouses are frequently offenders
here-hss . similar record. One
person In every thirteen dies from
its effects -
The sane way to die. ana the way
which doctors and scientists hope
} the great majority. Of rs, will adopt
In the future. Is to die Of cid age.
Such sanity 10 only shown at pres
ent by one person In fifteen
However these figures may ap-
pear to US. they are an extraordi-
nary improvement on past condi-
tons Leprosy, sweating sickness,
and plague have disappeared In
England.
Smallpox, a. Sir George Newman
points out, il vaniShing under our
eyes, In relatively q rare disease. In
many large English towns the an
nual number Of typhoid cases dur
Ing the last generation was from
500 to 1000, where now the number
L. less than q dozeni
Sir George Newman suggests that
the crux OF the matter lies In q
better medical education
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Puss in Boots
Jr. il ]
]. .
BY David Cory.

EFT me see- In her faEt Ge1gy
we left OF tust when tAs
strengthening aircraft -
preached Junior and YANKEE
Doodle Dandy In their ssropasna
Wen, - soon - ft drew e4ess
enough to. enable Yankss pool1s
Dandy to make out what q really
va, he began 10 laugh. a1d % "a
Pusa, for Il was nothing nors tAaa,
an ola veman astrtds sf Q sasA
TheFS was IN cd voDGa ~ rsos
On q cana
win Q high he ha. gss baAg3S,
And she took IN umbrella for fssr
n might rain
And . bulidoG bshfn1 - o.
rumhSa.
They traveied sleng IN ~ ss.'
TO the moon,
with Q high gee he. funeaA
Twas lucky for them thsy est
there 90 soon.
For they wsrs hungry S@~
hungia
ssad posx4a = heps vvn "a
something 10 est,
with . high gee no, re- fumess.
I'm so hungry hardy csn Stand
on my fest.
On. dear, for . mica fat 3une3sF
The old woman fooked % AsT wateh
II was noon
with . high gee he> sss hxmeeN
Come on and ven VISIT the Ma
IN the Moon.
Across him We ought % sesmbis-
They found HIM at lunch sstfng
eurds and whey,
In q beautiful snow-whife tumbs&
Which he had dipped up from ths
Milky Way
with . tumbler. tumbisr. tumbf&
H. asked the old woman % s,t her
self down
please aon't mind ehe erv1A2
crumbs. crumble:
And you shall eat some Of tks fssa
OF Moon Town,
which is good. s,tho' n fs b1o-
bier
They feasted away On ths eurds ssl
the whey,
. And drank from q tumbler. tum-
BILE,
And the little stars wfnked AZ they
drinked and they drink
In a Jungle, jangle, tumble.
And after they'd finished they
Jumped on their cane,
And their trusty steed never ala
stumble,
And soon they were back on the
earth once again.
hi0h hn
And Yankee Doodle Dandy stecred
his airship after them as fast as ha
could.
'Wcl!. ths. was exciting" ex-
claimed .ntt," Puss Junior. ss he
shook hands with the old woman:
and then he said Eood-by and went
home t. Coosey Goosey Gander and
told him all about IT, g..
Copyright. 1919, David Cory.
CTS Ds osaf1s1ak.a
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

Honora's heart warmed toward
her little sister when she was in
such mood as was hers tonight.
All day the child had been very
quiet, but now that the painful
duty that had brought them to
Hartford had been discharged she
was like her best seif-the self
that Honora wanted to believe was
the TRUE Mildred.
Its nice our being together like
this, in spite OF all this crowd"
Honora remarked after awhile as
the train stopped at Windsor to
take on more passengers. what
are you looking at, dear? Do you
see some one you know"
For Mildred had leaned far to one
side to gaze after q couple who had
just passed through the aisle to a
seat near the forward door.
'No-but at first thought that
man walked like Tom Chandler"
Mildred said quickly. "But, Of
course, It Couldn't be he-with that
sort of a girl, end with his hat
pulled down over his ears like
that"
Honora gazed in the direction in
dicated. The man referred to wore
a soft hat. which he had, as Mildred
had observed, pulled down upon his
head, with the brim bent so low
that his face was in shadow. Ex-
cept that he was OF the same height
as Tom Chandler, Honora could see
no point OF resemblance between
the two men.
"What made you think that could
be Tom she asked. 1T doesn't
look a bit like him, to my way of
thinking" .-..
"Nor to mine. now" the younger
girl said "But just as he went past
US thought he carried his head as
Tom does. Then saw in a moment
that IL wasn't he. Imagine Tom,
with his swellness. wearing his hat
like that And. fancy his travelling
with a girl Of that type"
The appearance OF the mans com
panion certainly justified Aildreds
critical speech. She wore a bright
red toque over hair that was puffed
out in immense punches each side
of her head. and covered her ears
In huge loops that spread a quarter
OF the way over her unnaturally
brilliant cheeks:
This much Honora saw before the
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

tioner Il. the primary agent in the
task"
The obstacle IN the way is ignor-
ance. The solution is knowledge
Take heart disease. which carries
or one-third Of the people who die
between the ages Of fifty-nve and
sixty hve. and one-tenth Of the total
population OF this country. Many
deaths from heart disease are clear
ly caused by preventable conditions.
The victim has chosen-or else has
been forced BY circumstances
live unwisefy, and his doctor has
very probably failed to give him
sound advice.
Cancer-often attributable to such
causes as smoking. tight-lacinR.
or a jagged tooth that could have
been attended to-kills something
like one-thirteenth Of our popuIa-
tion.
Pneumonia-damp grass and thin
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Mysteries of
the Sea

THE ocean 10 the homo of mys-
terry. Ships have sailed away.
well built, and in charge
OF. skillful officers, but not Q
trace Of them has ever been found
that fateful word, missing has
been their epitaph. But there have
been other ocean mysteries, In no
way connected with missing ships.
Some years ago q ship was found
with ali sail set and all her gear in
good condition, but without a soul
on board. A dre was burning in
the galley. an untasted meal was
upon the table in the cabin, and the
whole OF the cargo was sound and
In good condition.
There was not the slightest sign
Of q struggle. and the log had been
written up peacefully and In .
proper manner up to a short time
OF her discovery. The ship was
salvaged, but no one ever solved
the mystery, and probably II must
forever be written of as one OF
those strange problems which defy
even the skill Of the nautical Sher-
lock Holmes.
On January %, 1873. the emigrant
ship Eorthfeld was run down and
SUNK, WIN tno lOSB Oh <0o iiNcSp -
she lay peacefully at anchor on
Dungeness. Although many people
on board the ill-fated ship saw the
-ione. black, straight bowed steam
er" which cut down the clipper, the
mystery has never been solved to
this day. Suddenly out Of the dark
mes. q big steamer came rushing
at the emigrant ship and struck her
fairly amidships, in spite of the
warning cries and whistles raised
by the latter.
Like . thief in the night the
steamer backed, turned. and finally
steamed of at full speed. leaving
the unfortunate emigrants to go
down with the rapidly nlling sailing
ship. As the steamer backed, the
crew were seen to run forward and
cover up the firehead and name OF
their craft, calling out at the same
time something in q foreign tongue.
The mystery OF identity Of the
steamer which ran down the North
field Has never been solved. A
Spanish steamer was detained for
some months at Cadiz on suspicion
of having been OF Dungeness on
the night in question. but in the end
the matter dropped, and another
mystery was added TO the long roll
over which Father Neptune keeps
guard.
There is a story Of a sailing ship
which was run down by another
wind-driven ship which approached d
her contrary to all rules and usages
of the sea, struck her. backed of
and finally disappeared-or. rather,
drifted astern--and was seen no
more. The remarkable part Of the
story Is that not a soul was seen
on the strange ship. no one an
swered the hail Of the astonished d
crew. OF the frst-named craft. and,
as the colliding ship drifted OF. no
one came forward to clear away
the wreckage.
Missing" Is = terrible word and
yet II Is the sole epitaph Of many
a we'll RENE mbered ship. There ia
the case OF the Waratah. which
faded out OF existence some years
ago. leaving not a trace: but other
equally fine ships have never been
heard OF again after sailing away
"all WELL"
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
The Heart Breaker By y'sss', yas Ss x,tss 1sse'"s
Tom Chandler Is Revealed in New Light the Shocked
Ewes of Mildred and Honora

pair took their seats. Then they
passed from her mind ard che anu
Mildred talked OF other matters.
Nor did the couple attract In"tr
notice again until just before tne
train reached Fairlands. BY TINS
time many passengers had alighted
at various stations, and the man ana
girl near the forward end OF the
car were in full view OF the pas
sengers in the rear.
The two elderly men who had
resigned their seats to the Brent
sisters were now seated directly be-
hind them. 1t was one OF these
whose speech reached Mildred and
Honora.
Its uisgraceful-that's what II
Isl" he exclaimed. "If young peo-
pie must make love in that way. It's
a great pity that they must infiict
themselves upon the public!"
He did not know that his words
were audible to the two girls In
front OF him. But, instinctivcly,
they both looked down the aisle.
The fellow in the slouch hat had
his arm about his companions
his shoulder. The bright red toque
kissed her again and again.
As Honora and Mildred gaZed-
disgusted and shocked, yet curious
also-the girl laughed. put up her
hand suddenly and jerked OF the
mans hat. AS he turned his head
to snatch it from her hand, his side
face was revealed.
The man was Tom Chandler.
Honora felt her sisters fingers
close convulsiveiy upon her arm,
and heard the quick intake OF
breath that was almost a gasp.
"Its-it''Tom" Mildred whis-
pered hoarseiy.
The train was drawing into the
Fairlands station. and the rumble
OF wheels drowned the exclama-
tion to all but Honora
Here we are at homo, dear" the
older sister announced practically.
Suppose we get out At this end OF
the car and avoid the crowd that
may be at the other end
Very WELL" Mildred muttered.
Honora arose and started toward
the door, and Mildred followed her
without another word.
(Ts BE Continued.)