davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
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In material condition the Catholic
Pariahs are worse off than the pagan
ones. s'Their former employers.
says Father A. P. Antoine, an East
Indian priest, "either give them no
work at all or cut down their wages
as low as possible. Times are hard,
rain scarce, harvests poor and famine
frequent. Hence starvation stares in
the faces of my poor Christians and
in most cases scares them away from
the country, and so, many of my
Christians unable to Withstand so
much misery, quit their homes and go
to seek better fortune abroad. | would
have no cause of complaint on this
score, if the immigrants took their
wives and children along. But no!
they leave them behind, exposed to
starvation and unheard of privation.
What will they do, poor souls? They
knock about here and everywhere but
hardly find wherewith to live from
hand to mouth. Their last, but the
best and surest, in their eyes, re
source, is the Priest, their supposed
mammon god. It is to him they come
in procession, long file of helpless
women and children. By the way,
who has not remarked that it is to the
poor that God grants numerous
progeny? Yes, it is to the Priest they
come and cry out: Lord we perish"
and Christ saved the Apostles in their
agony and my poor Christians expect
the same from poor me in their
despair.
What can / do of myself? Ask for
help from the Archbishop? He has
done much and all he could in days
gone by. The mission is poor. my
self am the poorest amongst the poor
I must throw myself upon the
liberality of the charitable Christian
souls
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
CONVERSIONS IN OSAKA.

The statement published by the
Right Rev. Jules Chatron on the re-
suits obtained in his Diocese by MS
missionaries is consoling. "The Do
cese of Osaka counts rs missionary
priests ministering to 1872 Christians
Last year 1,451 new names were
added to the Christian roll.
The Catholic schools have an at
tendance of 1888 children. There are
eight churches in the Diocese and FL
small oratories. Twenty-one men
catechists and seventeen women
catechists help the missionaries to
extend the kingdom of Christ. There
are 41S orphans in Catholic asylums.
In concluding his report the Right
Rev. Bishop says: These results are
rather modest and we cannot boast
very much Still what labors, troubles,
attempts and reverses these 1,441 bap-
tisms have cost to the missionaries,
God only knows! The soil that the
Church has given us to till is most
arid Our poor people, in mad race
for exterior civilization, progress and
industrial success, have not time to
lift up their eyes toward the spiritual
side of their destiny.
Thanks to God our brave mission
aries are not discouraged. Even
though they cannot, as yet, provoke
a general movement toward Christian
ity, they spare no effort to gain souls
nv Iect1lring night after night and
distributing tracts and pamphlets. Let
us hope that the good Master will
bestow the grace that will open the
eyes and touch the hearts of our dear
Japanese.
'Tn the meantime, have to face
difficulties, worries, reverses, disasters
and ungratefulness, ETC., that embitter
my days and my nights. May God
mercy on u.s."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
ALMOST AN AMERICAN MIS-
StONARY.

Il am here, at Wellington in charge
of an immense district comprising
little more than 5000 native Catho-
lies" says Rev. v. NORM of the Do
cese of Coimbatore, India Cali of
them or nearly all have been con-
verted these last thirty years. They
are low, very low in the scale of So
ciety but nevertheless their souls are
precious before God. Their poverty
is great and the only income they
have, comes from ridiculous remun-
Grafton they draw from Europeans
and soldiers they serve.
Wellington is small military sta
ton chosen as such on account of it's
mild climate. The government some
twenty-three years ago built small
chapel with seating capacity of 200,
for Catholic soldiers. At that time our
native Catholics were so few that
there was room for them in the space
left vacant by the soldiers. But now
their number is so great and they are
so eager to perform their religious
duties that the government chapel is
quite insufficient Moreover military
authorities are strongly objecting to
natives attending service in the mill
tary chapel. Therefore we are COM
PEELED to provide our natives with a
church. In the beginning of June last,
our Bishop, the Right Rev. A. A. Roy
Bishop of Coimbatore while making
his visit here entrusted to me the
care of collecting the funds necessary
for the erection of church large
enough to accommodate 1900 people at
a time, saying that the mission of
Coimbatore was unable to help me and
that should begin at once to build,
lest our Christians having no place of
worship might be tempted to join
heretical sects"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
LAYMEN IN MISSION WORK.

The bulk of visiting and catechizing
is done by laymen in the field afar, at
least in countries such as China and
Japan. Hence part in evangelization
is taken by the natives themselves.
But the part taken by native helpers
is, on account of their especial qualifi-
cations, far in advance of the financial
responsibilities they are unable to
assume.
The Catholic laymen of our country
also have a duty to perform toward
the evangelization of the world
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
Philippine ISLANDS.

The scarcity of Catholic teachers in
the Philippine Islands is deplorable.
We are to be blamed for it.
The result is that non-Catholic
school teachers obtain an influence
over the minds of the young to our
detriment At times, this influence has
been used to forward Protestant
teachings in the school room. It had
to be stopped by the bureau of educa-
ton in the Philippine Islands, and an
order was issued directing American
school teachers to take no part in re-
ligious work even outside of school
hours. We have religious duty to
school teachers are sadly in demand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09

Sacred Heart al a. memento of the
wonderful tenderness and compositions
ate mercy of the Divine Heart OF Our
Lord towards all who show love and
devotion to Him, especially by observ-
ing that beautiful practice of receiving
Him on the First Friday of every
month; for He in His divine mercy
has promised that He will be their
consolation in life and especially at
the hour Of death You are young
he continued, and the world and its
temptations are ahead Of you, and as
a special favor + now ask you to keep
this badge as reminder Of Our Lords
infinite mercy, and also that you never
neglect the beautiful practice of re
ceiving Him into your heart on the
First Friday of every month want
you to carry this precious souvenir
with you wherever you go, and when
you feel like Sinking your duty ! ask
you to look at it and remember the
story told you tonight
II took the priced gift from those
dear anointed hands and dropped on
my knees for his blessing, for / felt
] was talking to saint Of God, and
there and then I made a promise to
the Sacred Heart never to let First
Friday pass without receiving Holy
Communion, if it were at all possible.
That's the story, boys, but might
add that Father Mcnamara died only
last week in Chicago hospital, as the
result of a disease contracted whilst
in the performance of his priestly
duties. And now you know why / am
SO anxious to make sure of my con-
fession tonight"
Tom Wordsworth was the first to
break the silence:
I'm going down to church with you,
Harry, and I'm going to confession,
and tomorrow I'm going to begin my
Nine Fridays all over again"
"And you can count on me, too"
put in my roommate, Larry Ryan,
wiping tear from his big blue eyes.
Same here" spoke Ned Lennon in
a husky voice.
"And I'm going to begin making my
Nine Fridays tomorrow, ALSO" said
Dan Butler in the humblest of tones,
"and you just bet I'm going to keep
right on making them, too"
well; boys, I'm glad of it." l said
warmly, as I noted how deeply each
was touched by the wonderful story
of Divine mercy.
We filed out into the night air in
silence, each one seemingly wrapped
in his own thoughts. Finally Larry
Ryan spoke: I'D like to ask favor
of the crowd" he said, his frank face
showing deep emotion, "and that is
that before we leave the church to-
night we all go over to the altar of
the Sacred Heart and say Rosary
for the repose of the soul of Father
Mcnamara
1t was happy suggestion and we
all cheerfully agreed to it; and those
who saw the five young men kneeling
there together with rosary in hand
before the altar of the Sacred Heart
little suspected their beautiful secret,
for each made solemn promise that
night to receive Holy Communion on
the First Friday of every month,
Richard o Conner in Rosdyu MAGAZINE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
INDIAN PARlAHs.

The condition of Pariahs is most
sad, they are at the foot of the social
ladder, rejected and Stunned by all,
as the refuse of society. In fact they
are victims of the oppression of the
higher class people, their masters, who
claim them as slaves and hardly give
them enough to keep their bodies and
souls together.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-01
Especially Contributed. }
NV Michael F. WaIdron, q. A.

The course of events in Mexico fo1
some weeks past has given rise 10 an
amount of interesting speculation as
to the probable future Of that historic
country. 1t is no exaggeration to
say that at the present moment us
fate hangs in the balance. The up
shot of the revolt now in progress
will decide whether another indepen-
dent state will lose its sovereignty
in whole or in part by being brought
under tie sway of create: power:
or whether it will come through the
ordeal unscathed with it's prestige and
rights as a national entity unimpaired.
There are not few who entertain the
opinion that the United States has de-
signs on Mexico, and that Uncle Sans
increasing anxiety ind interest In the
Mexican developments are something
mere than platOnic or humanitarian
in their origin and nature. 1t would,
indeed, be a logical induction from the
manifestations of human nature all
the world over to conclude that Uncle
Sam would not be at all averse to see
ing Mexico nestled under his wing, If
it would not be stretching analogy be-
yond it's legitimate bounds in ascfib-
ing to a state in its corporate entity
the attributes associated with an in
dividual.
The question of American inter-
yention in the present Mexican crisis
has been mentioned with considerable
frequency within the past few weeks;
at all events previous to the opening
of peace negotiations between the con-
tending forces. Whether these nego-
tiations will be successful or not, or
the existing regime maintained. or
whether there WILL be continuance
of tostil.ties. is still a matte! ,':at
must be decided in the very near fu.
ture.
But whatever be the outcome it
may be presumed in consideration II
the surrounding circumstances that
Mexico is not destined to enjoy peace
for long, and that sooner or later
Uncle Sam will make his mind up to
step in, as he did so effectively in
the case of Cuba. There must be. how
ever, a good and sufficient reason for
doing so. Such action must come
within the rules of law which nations
have laid down for regulating matters
o. that kind, and which they all must
observe if they are not prepared to
outrage the feelings of all of the other
powers, and, perhaps, draw down trou-
BILE on themselves. A proceeding of
this kind is something more than a
mere matter of course that only re-
quires the will on the part of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-01
Wait for the N0rthWest'S Greatest
Drv Goods Sale "details Later

higher grounds than law q nation, or
/ number of nations may, in the higher
interests of humanity or morality, de-
eide on Intervention Is happened in
1860 when the great powers stepped in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-01

to put a stop to persecution and mas
sacre Of Christians in the district Of
Mount Lebanon, . proceeding which
has been characterized - - high act
of policy above and beyond the domain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-01

OF law" On the other hand the in
Prevention Of Russia, at the reouas+ ~
me austrian government in iS4s to
nelp In crushing the Hungarian ;ns,r.
CONTINUED on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-01

4 nsw. scientific medical toilet tablet "h'sh
Draws Out All 0ntlosssn1tjo0
and Soreness.
This remarkable foot bath remedy b
Superior to Powder, Plaster - 0oSve
and Is guaranteed to cure COrns. Calloueees
Dunions. Frostbites. Chilblains, Ingroving Nails.
Tired. Aching. Swollen, Nervous 6weasy, Bae
Smelling Feat,
Smaller 0hoss Gan d vveee b esaoe
TIZ, because 1t puts and keeps tho sses %
perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at
Is cents per box, or it will be sent
you direct if you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
SEED D|SLODGEO
BY SILVER TUBE
Dangerous Operation on Child's
Throat Proves to Be
Successful.

AFTER 1t had been in his trachoa or
windpipe, for three months, billy"
poria, finally dislodged a watermelon
seed through a silver tube which was
placed In his throat ten weeks ago.
and 1t was said yesterday at the Vir-
ginia Hospital, where he has been con-
tined. that he VIII recover. For q
long while IL wns thought that the
child could not live.
The seed became imbedded In the
flesh of the throat and caused an
abccss. When taken to the hospital
the hoy could barely breathe II was
at first thought that he cSiiid not
withstand an operation and surgeons
were not anxious To perform one
finally 1t was determined that Il
would he the only method to save his
life. The trachea was opened and the
tube inserted, For a long while his
life was I'm the balance.
Several days ago the seed was dis
icdsci and yesterday the tubs was re-
moved from the throat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Virginia Trust Company.

with CONSEQUENT possible loss to all
of my creditors.
therefore submit the facts to YOU
Ior such action as you deem advisable
shall mail this letter to all of NV
creditors so far as | can ascertain
them from the remnants of the books,
III my possession after the fire or
December 3. 1910; but for fear that
some of them may be overlooked. ]
shall publish the same in Peters
burg paper. II any one of YOU desire
to call meeting OF creditors, shall
be glad to furnish you with n list
OF same. and [ can only suggest that
you take such action rs you deem
wise for the protection of your claim
Mr.. Richard b. Davis IS out of the
city. and consequently I am unable to
confer with him. Believing that this
notice should no Immediately given.
have not waited for such conference.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES HALL DAVIS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
:Miseell

15c. HALFsoLE MEMS SHOES, soc.
ladies'; every pair sewed; best leath-
er; no nails. no pegs. Royal rub
Der heels, Csc; Tred-.Air rubber heels
40c.; leather heels rebuilt like new,
Csc. DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. 716 East Main Phone
Monroe 2667
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
PUNISH NEGLECT
OF QUARAN TINE
Health Departments Emergency
Regulations Upheld in Han
over Court.

Offenders against the rules and reg
ulations of the State Health Depart.
ment may expect to pay for their ne
glect In the future If they take warn
ing from the outcome of a Hanover
trial. reported yesterday. in which q
careless parent was fined for allowing
his children to leave the premise.
when they had been quarantined on ac-
count OF diphthcrin.
The case in question arose under the
provisions of the act vesting in the
State Board of Health the power tc
promulgate special rules and regula-
tons to meet emergencies. In the
absence of local health officer, the
State Health Department empowered Q
physician to quarantine n family In
which diphthcria had appeared.
AT the trial it developed that this
quarantine had been neglected and thai
the children, before quarantine had
been raised. attending Sunday school
The Health Department. through the
Commemorative Attorney, at once
brought the parent to trial, and at the
hearing secured his conviction.
This case, following the decision
some time ago in Norfolk county, !.
regarded by lawyers and health OF.
ficials a s distinct vindlcation of tn,
rules and regulations and its outcom,
Is declared to DO guarantee thai
measures for the protection of the
public health will not be thwartcd By
careless or negligent persons
ut is not the purpose of the Health
Department to enter unreasonable pro
secutpns," said the health commits
sioner yesterday. but the rules an6
regulations adopted by the department.
and the emergency regulations which
may be adopted from time to time. are
altogether reasonable ana are only de,
signed to protect the we'll from til,
sick who will insist upon neslectlnl
proper precautions These regulation.
are similar to the laws of other States
and are a proper exercise of the po-
lice power. While the Board of Health
Will be careful in its exercise of Its
authority, 1t Will vigorously prosecute
all persons who will insist upon en-
dangering n community by neglccting
the very simple requirements OF law
This is only fair to the community"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
SEABoAFD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockholm
ers OF Seaboard Air Line Railway
win De held at the principal ofrice
OF the company. Rooms Nos. Z and s.,
Leigh building, Sycamore Street, in
the city of Petersburg. Va, at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon on the 9TH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1911, for the
purpose of electing a board of di-
rectors and for the transaction of
any and all business that may como
before the meeting. including con-
prevail and ratiiicatin of all contracts.
acts and proceedings by the board
OF directors and officers since the
annual meeting of stockholders last
held.
The stock transfer books will be
closed at IL o'clock noon on October
70, 1911. and viii be reopened on
November 10, 1911.
d. c. PORTEOUS.
10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Atuomobiles for 6ale

ONE 4-SEATED 1911 OVERLAND AU--
tomooile. fully equipped with wind
shield. mohair top. large. light tank,
TWO new extra inner tubes. one outer
case. complete set tools. LII use less
tnun one year; driven less thnn 1000
miles; in frst-class condition. Price.
S425 net cash. Cost, Sl,4GV. Reply
+. o. Box 442.
SEVERAL USED FORD CARS, 3 AND
Passenger. which we have taken
In exchange for latest models. These
cars now being thoroughly over
hauled and VIII paint IL desired VIII
instruct thoroughly regarding oper-
alton. or Will send instructor home
VII: out OF town purchasers. FORD
AUTO CO.. 1929 West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02

At the request OF the owner we viii
sell, at public auctio,, on the prem-
Uses on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1911.
AT 1890 O'CLOCK r. NJ,
the above described property The
frame house. containing eight rooms,
porcelain bath, hot and cold water.
with sewer connections and electric
lights; The lot fronts SO feet and
runs back l3o feet
This property being only two squares
from the First Street ear line and AZ
Teen minutes from First and Broad
streets, in ono of the prettiest parts ot
our suburbs. wall make any ono an
ideal home.
TERMS; Liberal and announced as
sale. JOHN L. GODDIN G. CO.,
Auctione
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Richmond Locomotivo Wort.

~ HIIIOIIu, "a, UClODer TO, l9ll
Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Richmond Locomotive
Works will be held at the office of
the company. in the city of Rich
mond county of Henrlco. Va m
WEDNESDAY, THE sTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1911, at 1880 O'clock
In the forenoon, for the purpose o.
electing directors and officers, for
the approval of the acts of the direc
tors since the last annual meetinr
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
C. B. DENNY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Co.

Richmond, Va, November 1. 1911.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting OF the stockhold-
crs OF the Richmond. Frederick burc
and Potomac Railroad Company will
be held at its office in the city ~
Richmond, Va, on MONDAY, the 20th
day of November. 1911. at IL o'clock
a. NJ. The stock transfer books Will
pc closed at o'clock p. NJ. Monday,
november 13, 1911, and reopened at
10 o'clock A. NJ. Tuesday, November
IL l9ll. NORMAN CALL
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Potomac Raiiroad COMPANY

Richmond. Va, November /. lai1.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
erS or the Potomac Railroad Company
VIII be held Mt it's office In the CITY
Of Richmond. Va. on MONDAY. the
2oth day of November, 1911, at l2:3()
+. NJ The stock transfer books will
be closed at o'clock y. NJ. Mon6av
November 10, 1911. and reopenod at
10 o'clock y NJ. Tuesday. November
p. 1911. NORMAN CAff ''e'
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Dihi6eno Rotlees.
lntic Coast Line Railroad Co.,
Office of the Treasurer,

Office of the Treasurer,
Wilmington. N. c.. November |, 1911.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF At
lanIc Coast Line Railroad Company
has declared dividend of two and
one-half ner cent. on the preferred
capital stock of that company. pay
able at the office of the treasurer. at
Wilmington, n. c., ON and after NO
MEMBER 10, 1911. The transfer
books are closed from 31st day OF
October 1911, to November 10, 1911,
both dates inclusive.
JAMES e. POST. Treasure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
ReaI G5stafa for sbale.
4 TmNNjIsGiv1SG E.IM.

\ three hundred and tweaty-six t32G)
acre farm in Albemarle county; one,
hundred acres cleared; gently rolling
land; created especially for cultiya.
tion; about one hundred and fifty ayses,
In timber, mostly hickory and oak, a
number OF dwellings and farm build
insi lot OF fencing, and unlimited
water supply Where can you duplt-
cate this investment at the price,
twenty-eiSht hundred dollars ($2,S00)f
Owner nonresident the reason for
selling.
JOHN II, CIAFFIN
r. +. y. No. 5. Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Washington Southern Railway Co.
nllnn NJ

Richmond. Va. November i. 1911
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Washington Southern Rail-
way Company will be held at Its Of
nee IN the city of Richmond Va, on
MONDAY, the goth day of November,
1911, at IL o'clock noon. The stock
transfer books will be closed al 2
o'clock P. NJ. Monday, November 80.
asll. and reopened at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Tuesday. November 81. 1911
NORMAN CALL. Secratar,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
BY N. w. Bowe & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers
TWO ATTRACTIVE LOTS

At the request of the owner. we vii,
oifer for sale, at public auction, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER . 1a,1
at $50 p. NJ. those two attractive lots
on the south side OF the national
Cemetery Road, fronting together so
Feet inchesa and running back about
$50 feet to THY property of the South
ern Railway Company
These lots arc, near tho new electric
line, and VIII make good building lots
hnrgain NAV bel eYnectcd