davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-02
ANOTHER snIILAR CASE.

lydia %. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound FOR
some time for Change Of Life, nervousness and
. hbrOid growth.
1.-TWO doctors advised me TO so 10 the
hospital, but one day while was away visiting
/ met q woman who told mo to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. did 90 and
know it helped me wonderfully. am very
thankful that I was told to try Lydia =.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-02
Sounds Noisy.

Gerald-You are always out when
call.
Geraldine-If you didn't wear such
loud clothes couldn't hear you COM
Ing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-02
CHECK TIN TIME.

Few people realize the grave dan
ger Of neglecting the kidneys. The
slightest kidney symptom may be Ma
lures warning Of dropsy, diabetes or
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-02

Don't part with your illusions.
When they are gone you may still ex.
list, but you have ceased to live
Mark Twain.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-02
ReslnoI 10 q Perfect Remedy for Pru
rltus and All Itching Skin Troubles.

Have used Resinol with the utmost
satisfaction. A case Of Prdfitus
Vulvae which seemed to defy all
known remedies was at once relieved
and promptly cured. 1t also acted in
q like manner in a severe case Of
eczema that had almost driven the pa
tent crazy. It is Indispensable to this
day and generation.
F. C. lines, Philadelphia, Pa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-02

Hiding q tallow dip under q bushe
does not make It an arc light.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-02

RED CROSS RALL BLUE
Should be in every home. Ask your grocer
for it. Large 2 OF. package only 5 cents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-02

For 50 years Lydia 3. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ula, No sick woman does justice 20
herself who Win not Try this famous meoiclne.
Made exclusively from roots ana hoEDb ana
has thOuBandS Of cures 70 it, credit
lTFs. Pinkham invites al Glok women
60 write her for advice she has
gnlde1 thOunands 60 health free Of olnE7es
Address MA Plnkha1, Lynn Has,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-02

COrnWaIlViIle, \. z Greene 90.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound have thousands of such letters those above
thew tell the truth else they could not have been obtained
for love or money This medicine IS no sranger-it has
stood the test for years
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-02
By lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compour

The Change of Life is the most critical period of a
wonans existence and neglect of health at this time
invites disease
Women everywhere should remember that there IS no
other remedy known to medicine that will successfully
carry women through this trying period Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made from native roots
and herbs Here is proof:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-02

worked miracle Tor me- E1nkname VesoeaD1o
Compound worth its weight In gold for women during this
period Of life. 1t win help others you may publish this
Nathan Creator, 81 No. Main Natck Mas
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-02

The Bell System e.: Service StlndlTi
for the World.
USE THE BELL TELEPHONE
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-02
$40 Cash BUYS FARM

OF 1--WE acres In the famous Pensacola District
OF Florida. g q month pays for It. That In the
only company guaranteeing market for cropa
through canning factory on property. A truck
farm near growing city means independence
for life. Our soil expert and demonstration
farm make mistakes impossible. We want
more farmers and will help You make good.
Write for literature. PENSACOLA REAlTH
COMPANY. peRSacOls. fla, p. o. Dox ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
PRoxlMATE PREPARATION FOR
CATECHiSM.

The reason why such unsatisfactory
results sometimes follow the cateche-
tical instruction is found in the fact
that many teachers overlook the i'm
portant matter of proximate prepare
ton. There is certain class of cate
chists who enter upon their duties full
of fervor, enthusiasm and talk, and,
without taking thought of what they
are to say or how they are to say it,
proceed at once to question the pupils
and to explain the text of the cate
chism. 1t might be said in passing
that such teachers ordinarily talk a
great deal and explain very little.
Now, talk is not teaching; and the
catechist who thus takes up his work
without specific preparation is doing
something rash, to say the least.
The first thing to be done in the
proximate preparation is to decide on
the manner in which the lesson is to
be given. This will of course, vary &C.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
THE MAGI.

Evening fell
And 10! their star came softly gleam-
ing
Der the Eastern Princes way,
Till it's rays, divinely guided,
Rested where Emmanuel lay!
Entering, with unsandall'd footsteps
Bethlehem's lowly, hallow'd Cave,
And bending low, their Orient treas
ures
To the Infant Saviour gave!
Furnished gold was Gaspar's offering,
Precious gift from Persian mine;
Let us kneel with him and offer
Love to Mary's Babe divine,
Love to Jesus and to Mary,
Love we trust shall ne'er grow cold.
Our Infant Saviour smiles His well
come,
'Tis to Him the purest gold!
Melchior, with perfumes laden,
Opes his jewelled casket rare,
And rich frankincense arises
On the mystic midnight air!
With the simple, humble-hearted,
Let our pleading prayers arise;
And then incense shall be waited
Far beyond the vaulted skies.
Myrrh, by far the meekest offering,
In the cattle cavern shed,
For Baltassar's gift foreshadowed
Paths of pain the Babe would tread.
"Sursum corda"-Let us follow,
He will guide our steps Alright,
Till our souls shall rest forever,
Lilies on Loves Sea of Light.
M. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
SAINT eENEvlEvE.

Genevieve, the daughter of poor
shepherd, was born at Nanterre, near
Paris, about the year 1922. At a very
early age this humble peasant girl at
tracted the attention of st. Germanus,
who saw something so remarkable in
her that he besought her to consecrate
herself to God, which she finally did
by a vow of perpetual chastity when
she was only seven years old. AS a
reminder of her vow the saint gave
her a medal stamped with cross
and forbade her to wear any other
ornament. Henceforth she devoted
herself to the religious life and, by
prayer and self-denial cherished Christ
in her heart. She was anointed with
His spirit and His power and went
about, like her divine Master, doing
good. She was miraculously preserved
from harm by God Himself; and ia
vored with the gifts of prophecy and
miracles. Even her mother strove to
turn her aside from the path of vir-
tue in which she had vowed to walk
all her life. Once, she was denounced
as an imposter and hypocrite and con-
demned to death; but was saved by
the Intervention of st. Germanus.
spread through France. During the
siege of Paris by Childeric, King of
the Franks, she and a few followers
brought provisions to the starving citi-
zens; and when Attila and his hosts
threatened the city she promised de-
liverence to the people on condition
that they do penance. When they fol-
lowed her advice they were delivered
from the power of the Huns. She con-
tinued to serve her country and edify
her people by word and example dur
ing the ninety years of her austre
life; and at length, about the year
511, she yielded her pure soul into
the hands of her Creator Her remains
were buried beside those of Clovis,
whose adviser she had been from the
day of his conversion to christianity
through the efforts of his wife, st.
Clotilda, in the church which now
bears his name; and she is honored
as the patron saint of Paris. It is
related that pestilence which broke
out in Paris in the twelfth century
carried off many thousands and threat
ened to devastate the city. The peo-
pie were in terror, not knowing where
to seek deliverance from the pest. At
length they thought of their saint and
her relics were borne in solemn pro-
cession through the streets of the city
l On the same day the ravages of the
pestilence ceased and the city was
saved. Since then Paris has been the
recipient of many miraculous favors
through the intercession of it's patron
! St. Genevieve, whose life procIaims
and demonstrates the power of holi.
ness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JANUARY \, 1911

cording to age, capacity, advancement
and special needs of the pupils. The
teacher should have no hazy, indefinite
knowledge of the scope Of the lesson,
but should have clear and adequate
conception of how much ground is to
be covered and what special point of
doctrine or morals Is to be impressed
upon the pupils. Were the Sacrament
of Penance, for instance, the topic of
the day, the teacher should determine
what phase of the broad subject he
his subject-matter to bear with spe-
cial emphasis on that point; the ques-
tiOns> he asks and the Illustrations he
gives should tend to show the children
how unhappy men would be without
that powerful restorer of Gods grace,
and the tone of the entire lesson
should impress upon them the impor-
lance of often having recourse to sac
ramental confession.
The catechist should likewise pre-
pare his sub-questions, that is, ques-
tons intended to make the children
reflect on the meaning of the text. 1t
is no uncommon thing for pupils to
memorize lengthy answers which they
altogether fail to understand. This
parrot answering may be effectively
checked by the teacher preparing, not
an explanation Of every difficult word
and expression, but series of ques-
tons so arranged that the pupils who
attempted answering them will be
stimulated to think for themselves.
Of course. explanations should be
blended with the questions, but the
pupils themselves should be required
to do as much of the work as posi-
ble.-Catholic School Journal for Dec.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
DOCTRINAL, DEVOTIONAL, LITURGICAL

being a renewed sacrihcial presenta-
ton of the same Victim in another and
unbloody manner through the min
istry of the priest. It is renewed and
repeated that we may have an OPP
portunity of practically joining in that
sacrifice; repeated not for the sake of
redeeming mankind afresh, or of add
ing to the merit of the Redemption,
but to apply Christ's satisfaction
and merits gained on Calvary to the
Church in general, and to each soul
in particular
Thus the sacrifice of the Mass can
not be considered to detract from the
sacrifices offered up ''once for all" on
Calvary, because the sacrifice Of the
Mass rests upon it, derives all its value
from it, and presupposes it; and yet
the Mass is g. true sacrifice, because
Jesus Christ is truly offered up, though
in another form, and offered, not in
the sense of adding new merits, as if
wanting to the first, but because it is
a means appointed by the Eternal
Father and the Incarnate Son for APP
plying the merits of the one bloody
sacrifice to the whole Church in gen.
eral, and to each soul in particular.
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass gives
an opportunity to each of us in par
ticular:
[ To join our Lord and the priest
in offering the divine Victim of Cal
vary, present on our affairs, to the
Eternal Father.
2. To feel more deeply indebted to
Jesus Christ by commemorative with
a deep sense of gratitude and love the
great sacrifice of Calvary.
3. To reap the fruit of that great
sacrifice by having it practically and
personally applied to us. All these
benefits, as is evident, rebound entire
ly to the greater honor of Christ and
of His great sacrifice on Mount Cal
vary.
The Mass no more detracts from
Christ's passion and death, than did
the offering which Christ Himself
made at His first entering into the
world, or at His Presentation in the
Temple, or at His Last Supper, or
than Baptism or any other sacrament
does: for by each of the sacraments
Christ applies to us the merits of His
passion and death.
In fact, Holy Mass is but one of the
means left by our Savior for applying
His merits to man. He Himself in
stituted it when He gave the com
mand to His apostles: 'Do this for a
commemoration of Me-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
HOW TO ASSIST AT LOW MASS.

A low Mass does not differ essen
TALLY from high Mass or solemn
high Mass, but it is celebrated in a
different manner. All the parts of a
low Mass are read and the ceremonies
are very simple.
According to the rubrics of the
Missal all who assist at low Mass
should kneel during the whole service,
except at the Gospel. Custom, how
ever, has modified this somewhat. The
subjoined simple rules will enable a
person to follow the different parts of
the Mass in becoming manner. :,
1. When the celebrant enters the
sanctuary all who are in the church
should rise as mark of courtesy to
his sacred person, and remain stand
ing until he descends from the altar
to begin Mass.
2. All should kneel when the priest
begins Mass and remain kneeling I'M
til the Gospel. When the server as
cends to place the missa1 on the left,
or gospel side of the altar, all should
rise and remain standing during the
reading of the Gospel.
8. If announcements are made
after the Gospel, or a sermon preach
ed, all should be seated. Whenever
the Gospel is read the congregation
should stand. If the Credo follows
Immediately after the Gospel the peo-
pie remain standing until the "et
incarnatus est" during which they
genuflect and again stand until the
priest says 'Dominus Vobiscum,' when
they resume their seats.
4. During the Offertory and until
the Sanctus, they remain seated. When
the bell rings all kneel; and this pos
ture should be maintained during the
Conservation, and the Communion un-
til the priest takes the ablution. When
the bell rings at the moment of Con.
secration the head should be bowed
in reverent alteration. AS the priest
elevates the Sacred Host raise the
head and look at the Sacred Host as
it is being elevated and say "My Lord
and My God" to gain the indulgence
attached to the recitation of these
words. At the Domino non sum dig
nus" strike the breast in a spirit of
unworthiness.
5. When the priest has taken the
ablution all may sit down and so re.
main until he goes to the book on
the right, or epistle side of the altar
when all knee1 and remain kneeling
until the blessing is given.
6. After the blessing all rise and
remain standing during the reading of
the last Gospel, genuf1ecting with the
celebrant at the "Verbum caro- factum
est"
T. When the priest descends from
the altar all kneel and answer the
prayers after Mass.
8. Unless in case of necessity, NO
one should leave his place until the
priest has retired from the sanctuary
The habit, all too common, of rushing
out from church before the priest has
returned to the sacristy cannot be
too strongly condemned. It argues a
want Of respect for the sacred charac.
ter of the place and the holiness OF
the sacrifice just completed. It would
be well to knee1 for a moment and
return thanks to God for the privilege
of being present at the Mass and then
quietly retire from the church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
THE HOLY MASS AND REDEMP-
TON.

st. Paul affirms that Christ offered
Himself only once, meaning by suffer
ing, blood-shedding, and death He
compares Christ's oblation to the
oblations of animal victims in the Old
Law, which were made by real de
struction of their animal life.
There is nothing in the Mass which
is opposed to this teaching of st.
Paul. The Mass is perpetual wit
ness to the fact of that single death in
attestations we can make that Christ
died for the world. There can not
be more conspicuous witness to the
one death of the one Victim than the
holy sacrifice of the Mass, that august
act which, instituted by Christ Him.
self, shows forth the Lords death till
He come, that death without which
the Mass would have neither a mean
ing Eor an existence.
What is, then, the chief purpose OF
the Mass? The chief purpose of the
holy sacrifice OF the Mass is to apply
practically to our individual souls
those merits and graces which the
sacrifice of the cross had already
gathered and prepared for all man
kind. 1t is channel or secondary
fountain Of the effects of redemption
not the original source, not adding
value or merit to the sacrifice which
Christ offered once for all on Calvary
It is not sacrifice totally distinct
from and independent Of that of the
cross, as the different victims and
sacrifices OF the Old Law were indie
pendent of and additional to each
other: but it is renewal and repeti
ton of the "once offered" oblation, by
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

There are many men and women
who are a law unto themselves, who
follow right paths and forsake crook
ed ones, not from any compulsion of
the law or fear of social displeasure,
but from the dictates of their own con-
sciences and the general purity of
their own desires. Their self-respect
is dearer to them than any praise
that could be showered upon them;
their self-disapproval is harder to bear
than society's frown or the laws pen
atty. Without disregarding or despis.
ing either the one or the other, they
have higher standard than either,
and they cannot be content when they
fall short OF that.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
FIRST SUNDAY AFTER
EPIPHANY.

EpistIe: beseech you there
fore, brethren, by the mercy Of
God, that you present your
bodies living sacrifice, holy,
pleasing unto God, your reason
able service.
Gospel: And he went down
with them, and came to Nazar-
eth, and was subject to them.
And his mother kept all these
words in her heart. And Jesus
advanced in wisdom, and age,
and grace with God and men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

-
Character is the great light which
shines down the ages from the life of
Christ. It is the sum of right thoughts
put into action, and it's extent and
power are dependent upon the number
of such thoughts, not their names,
rank or station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
Gross CHEAT IS
CHARGE HE FACES
PRisoEER AGREED TO TEACH JAP.
AHBsB TO BE ARCHITECT, AND
HAoLE PHOTOGRAPHY.

Landing six hundred dollars from two
schemes, for which he was arrested yes
terday by Chief McDunie on chare,
of gross cheat, Devere Anderson, recent
" from the Coast; will tell the court
all about II this morning.
Such was the ability of Anderson chat
he agreed to teach Japanese by the
name Of Tomosoimai to be an archi.
teet builder, engineer and lawyer in tho
space of three months and to give him
half interest in construction company
which was to be established as soon as
the Japanese had qualified in these
branches.
Ten-minute postal process was the
other stunt that he worked on NJ. l.. II.
Reynolds, the latter parting with $500
of the coin of the realm for his initia-
tion.
The scheme which he put over on the
japanese, although he did not get as
much money to date, was the more elab-
crate.
By an agreement dated June 3, he
agreed to teach Tomosoimai to be sew.
eral kinds of professional man in
the short space of ninety days, and ii
he qualified in that time he was to
have half interest in a business to be
known as Imoye Construction Company
Should it take longer for the said
Japanese to qualify in the branche,
laid out, then the company would be
formed when he did do So
For this one.half interest Tomosoimai
was to pay $1,000 all within sixty days
from june 8, the date the agreement
was drawn up.
On that date he paid 500, on june
s, 500 more, and third like sum was
| due yesterday. The remainder, 500
was to be paid over before August
Anderson told his pupil to 90 to the
public library and read up on the sub
jects, getting his information in that
way.
For ready money the scheme he work,
ed on Reynolds, who swore to the com.
Bi"ihb y SotSAuag1 Ndo Jut DtlltI
for he obtained $500 in one lump sum
from him.
This was to teach ten-minute proc
ess of postal photography, and the
process consisted of placing an under.
exposed developed film between the
plate and paper when making a print
According to Reynolds story a trip
was to be made around the world, and
this had been put off several times by
! Anderson.
Only a false step resulted in Ander.
sons arrest yesterday.
He was seen talking to the Japa'
nese by Reynolds, and after the con
versation was through the latter asked
the Japanese about it and was told what
the scheme was.
81 knew L was stuck, - Reynolds told
McDuffie, "and / was willing to keeT
still. When 1 saw Anderson working
another scheme on another man
thought it was about time to stop him
and so / made the complaint"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
SUPERVISORS WILL
soon Be DOMINANT

At the meeting of the board of super
visors tonight the board may consider
some of the changes that will take effect
on and after July with reference to the
diminished powers of the mayor and
the enlargement of their own with re-
speet TO appointments of employees of
the county.
Act 16S, of the 1911 legislature,
amends Act 11S of the Session Laws of
1907, (under which the municipality of
Honolulu was created) and the amend
ed section now reads: fThe mayor,
with the approval of the board of SUI
pervisors, shall appoint all officers of
the City and County of Honolulu whose
election or appointment is not other
wise specifically provided for in this
charter, or by ordinance. When any
vacancy occurs in any Office or provision
is not otherwise made in this charter,
or by ordinance for filling the same,
the mayor on such approval shall APP
point a suitable person to such vacan-
cy who shall hold office for the remain.
der of the unexpired term" The word
- ordinance" was formerly claw"
and it is under this amended Act that the
supervisors expect to curtail the
mayor 3 power in many ways.
Their first act will be to place the
road supervisor under the county en-
gineer, making him an appointee of the
engineer, thus eliminating the posi-
bility of a long drawn-olt battle be.
tween the mayor and board over the
selection Of such an employe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
MARINE REPORT.
~ hfsfchsnts nnchsues

q. M, June ~, 1911.
San Franeisco-Arrivod, june 81, q
8. Sierra, 6is5 a. M, hence juno gi.
San Francisco--Arrivcd, June 27, 81
8. Wilholmina, 0:i5 a. M, hence June
Ealina Cruz--Arived. June 90, &. 3.
Mexican, from iiilo June ~.
Victoria Arrived. June "a, 8. 8. Ma.
kura, hence June 10.
Port Townsend--Sailed, June "a, schr.
Robert Levers, for Honolulu.
Wednesday, June 2s, 1911, I p. m.
San Francisco--June 80, ! .. NJ, sail.
cd s. s. Persia for Honolulu
San Frnncisco-Iune IS. arrived, blk.
Andrew Welch hence June ..
Tacoma-June 90, sailed, schr. Rob.
ert Levers for Honolulu.
HilO--June "a, sailed, schr. Ethel
Zane for Port Townsend.
Honoipu-June "a, sailed, schr. Ly-
man d. Foster for Port Townsend.
Thursday, June 20, 1911.
Seattle-June 2s, sailed, S. 8. Hilo-
MAN for Honolulu.
Yokohama-June 2s, sailed, S. s.
China for Honolulu.
Gaviota-June 30, arrived, sp. NJ. E.
ChileOtt hence June 9.
San Franciseo-June 90, sailed, s. 8.
Honolulan for Honolulu.
Columbia River-June 20, arrived,
bkt. G, +. Croker hence June 10.
Salina Cruz-June 20, sailed, s. s.
Virginian for San Diego.
San Francisco-June 49, arrived, s.
s. Nippon Maru, p. m.
Grays Harbor-Arrived, June 20, Am.
schr. w. ]. Patterson, hence June o.
Eureka-Arrived, June 20, Am. schr.
from Hilo, June 8.