davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
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Possesses medicinal insfit 1fseH and has an unequaled record of curess Take tis spring. ii usual liquid form or tablets known Sarsatabs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
WINDHAM COUNTY.
WOODSTOCK

of6csrs Reelected at Msstina of Re- sIssiastieal 8oeisty-Farmsrs' lnsti- :
 tuts on Friday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
RECEIVING HOLY COMMUNION.

When the priest, turning towards
the congregation, elevates the Sacred
Host, and says, Domino, non sum
dignus," repeat, rather from the heart
than from the lips, the following words
which are an English translation OF
the same: Lord, am not worthy that
thou should enter under my roof, but
say only the word, and my soul shall
be healed" Then with sentiments of
profound faith, kneel close to the rail,
take the communion cloth or card in
both hands so as to be extended hori-
zontally under the chin, and with head
erect and eyes modestly cast down,
receive the Sacred Host from the
hands of the priest. Endeavor to swal-
low it as soon as possible without
touching it with the teeth or fingers.
If communion card is used, and no
altar boy is holding it, pass it as soon
as you have received to the next one
at your left If an altar boy is holding
it, keep your hands joined together.
The idea of an altar cloth or card
is to prevent the Sacred Host, or any
particles, from falling on the floor, and
so it should be held in a position with
this end in view.
If other communicates are still com
ing, and need to occupy your place,
retire shortly after receiving, and
make room for them; otherwise, you
may remain at the rail until the priest
closes the tabernacle, or if it be out,
side the Mass, until he gives the
blessing.
Do not pitch the head forward after
receiving, but lower it gently. The
communion cloth should not be kissed
or pressed to the lips.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
CHARITY AS AN INVESTMENT.

Jesus Christ came down from Heav-
en- and clothed Himself in our human
nature, not only to die for us, but also
to be our model and example. Now,
one of the chief of all the many adj
mirable virtues which He exercised
was the virtue of charity. The Evan
gelist describes, and indeed, we may
say, sums up the whole character and
manner of His life by saying, He
went about doing good" Wherever He
passed, and into whatever house or vii
lage He entered. He scattered His
gifts and His favors both of body and
of soul He not only cast out devils,
and forgave sin, and restored the spir-
itually dead to Gods favor, but He
condescended to come to the assis-
lance of even the temporal needs of
those among whom He lived and
moved.
He had compassion upon their cor
poral infirmities, and exercised His
omnipotence to cure their diseases. He
would restore the blind to sight; he
would give the deaf hearing, and would
cleanse the leper from his painful lep
rosy. He would even feed the hungry
and work miracles in order to supply
them with bread, as He did in the case
of those who followed Him into the
desert In short, His Sacred Heart
overflowed with mercy and compass
sion for all in distress, and He sym
pathized deeply with their Temporal
as well as with their spiritual all
ments.
In all this, Jesus Christ comes be
fore us as our model. Il am the way.
''Who followeth me walketh not il
darkness He wishes us to follow il
His footsteps, and to initiate His i'm
mense and exhaustless charity, and tt
show like readiness to help thos,
who are either wholly destitute or, a
all events, less blessed with earthl.
goods than ourselves.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

St. Vincent was born A. D. 1876.
In after years, when he was adviser
of the Queen and oracle of the Church
in France, he loved to recount how,
in his youth, he had guarded his
fathers pigs. Soon after his ordina-
ton, he was captured by corsairs and
carried into Barbary. He converted
his renegade master, and escaped with
him to France. Appointed Chaplain
general of the galleys of France, his
tender charity brought hope into
those prisons where hitherto despair
had reigned. A mother mourned her
imprisoned son. Vincent put on his
chains and took his place at the oar,
and gave him to his mother. His
charity embraced the poor, young and
old, provinces desolated by civil war,
Christians enslaved by the infidel.
The poor man, ignorant and degraded,
was to him the image of One who
became as "a leper and no man.
Turn the medal" he said, 'sand then
you will see Jesus Christ" He went
through the streets of Paris at night,
seeking the children who were left
there to die. Once robbers rushed
upon him, thinking he carried trea-
sure, but when he opened his cloak,
they recognized him and his burden,
and fell at his feet. The Society OF
st. Vincent, the Priests of the Mis-
sion, and $4,000 Sisters of Charity
still comfort the afflicted with the
charity of st. Vincent de Paul. He
died A. D. 1850 Not only was ST.
Vincent the saviour of the poor, but
also of the rich, for he taught them to
do works of mercy. Like ST. Philip
he knew the power of association
He made them do good in the sight 1o1
others to spread the sacred contagion
of charity. When the work for the
| foundlings was in danger of failing
from want of funds, he assembled the
| ladies of the Association of Charity
He babe his most fervent daughter be
present to give the spur to the others
Then he said: Compassion an6
charity have made you adopt these
little creatures as your children. Yor
have been their mothers according tc
grace, when their own mothers aban
| doned them. Cease to be their mothers
that you may become their judges;
their life and death is in your hands
| shall now take your votes: it is
time to pronounce sentence" The
tears of the assembly was his only
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
ASxloI!o ~
JDocfRfNAE. IfTURaicAL.l
$ Z =

Yet, many of us find it hard, in prac-
tice, to carry out this divine precept
of charity. We are reluctant to part
with cur money, and find hundred
specious reasons to dispense us from
this pressing duty. The result is that
the poor, whom we should succor, are
left in their misery and suffering, and
deprived of their rights, while we, at
the same time, close up the fountains
of Gods generosity towards ourselves,
by reason of our want Of feeling and
sympathy and reprehensive conduct.
We may well ask, why are we not
more generous? I believe it is due,
not so much to the depravity of our
hearts as to a simple want of refec-
ton. Let us, then, strive to remedy
this evil by passing briefly in review
some among the many reasons for
exercising generosity towards others.
A worldly-minded man is, of course,
content to enjoy the good things OF
this world without pausing to consider
whence they have come, or to whom
he is indebted for them. In fact, he
will generally attribute his wealth to
fortune, to his own industry, or to his
own personal effort or intelligence.
Consequently he does not look upon
his possessions as a sacred trust, car
rying with them serious responsible
tiles and important duties. But a
Catholic? A true and loving child of
God finds it impossible to view things
in such cold, hard, commercial man
ner A genuine Catholic looks up to
God as his Heavenly Father, who has
watched over him lovingly from his
earliest infancy to the present day.
He realizes that, in spite of what some
men say, there is no such thing as
chance or accident or fate in this
world, but that merciful Providence
presides over every event of life, and
that nothing happens but by the direc-
ton, or, at all events, the distinct per-
mission of God. Thus a prosperous
and practical Catholic will readily
acknowledge that personally he has
done nothing to deserve that he should
| be born in affuence and in easy cir
cumstances; that it is through no per-
sonal merit that he should be rich
while others starve, that he should
feast while others fast; that he should
want for nothing, while others want
for all things.
He will thus come to feel his obi.
cations to God, and he will regard him
self more as a steward than an owner
and will gladly distribute aims among
the poor, and so receive an everlasting
blessing.
Cardinal Vaughan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
THE SOULS SUNRISE.

Night falls and wraps the earth in
gloom.
All Nature sleeps, for, in the tomb
Beyond the mountains of the West,
Her Lord has left his throne to rest.
I do not sleep, but dream and lie,.
While dark the clouds and black the
sky.
The Sun that shines on soul and mind,
Now reigns and leaves the gloom
behind.
Why sleep when great thoughts come
apace,
And gather round my humble place?
Why close my ears when music falls
And to my heart its message calls?
Why shut my eyes when visions rise
And wake to life and glad surprise
The Soul that slept through yondel
day,
Encased in careworn, loWly clay?
My day is night: my night is day.
The flowers bloom, the breezes play.
'Tis light and warm; no stress of dole
When shines the Sun that wakes thu
Soul.
Rf,,Ioa NF,,-1~yonA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTECOST.


EPISTLE: But now, being
made free from sin, and become
servants to God, you have your
fruit unto sanctification, and the
end life everlasting. For the
wages of sin is death. But the
grace of God, life everlasting,
in Jesus Christ our Lord.
GOSPEL: Not every one
that saith TO me, Lord, Lord.
shall enter into the kingdom Of
heaven; but he that doeth the
will of my Father who is in
heaven, he shall enter into the
kingdom Of heaven.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25

The lower branch of the legislature
passed bills providing councils Of city
having no police judge by two-thirds
vote may appoint justice of peace po-
lice justice; limiting total compensa-
tion for probation officers in any
county to total of $4,000 per year;
defining term new teacher and max
ing mandatory membership in pension
fund where such fund has been es-
tablished; giving mutual fire insur-
ance associations among shippers and
grain dealers right to accumulate
small surplus; prohibiting advertising
of enigmas or puzzle guessing con-
tests for which premiums are offered;
requiring filing of plans for oil and
gas wells and requiring that hole
through coal seam shall be plugged
with cement to prevent leaks and gas
explosions; appropriating $4,000 for
Columbus centennial celebration, to
be held in 1912; providing privilege
of two-year high school course to hold
ers of Boxwell-Patterson certificates
be extended to first grade high
schools; to authorize street and in
terurban electric railway companies
to borrow money without regard to
capital stock; to repeal Fordyce rights
to Miami and Erie canal banks, "elec-
trio mule"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25
THE BEST
DRESSED MAN
What Made Him Sol

He was a mass of bandages. the
result of a severe scalding, and when
he claimed to be "the hest dressed
man in town." people wondered. The
explanation was easy. A prompt ap-
plication of Resinol ointment dress
ing TO the raw flesh had given instant
comfort and relief from the pain and
suffering 1t is the best dressing for
burns, scalds, cuts, wounds, felons,
carbuncles, and all skin abrasions.
1t promptly allays irritation and in
flammation and stops itching instant
ly. Resinol ointment cures eczema,
psoriasis, barber's itch, rash Of poison
ivy, herpes, scald head and all skin
eruptions. Resinol ointment is free
from any injurious ingredient. It's
as good for baby as for the older men,
bers of the family. Resinol ointment
is put up in opal jars; price fifty cents
and dollar. At all druggists. Resi-
mol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Nd.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25
"VIVA LA PAZ"
Agreement Of Peace Signed BY Com
missioners-Diaz and Corral Step
Down and Out.

Juarez, Mexico.-Oficially desig-
hated representative of the Mexican
government and the revolutionists
signed a peace agreement intended to
end the hostilities that have been
waged in Mexico for the last six
months.
Though covering only the principal
points negotiated the agreement prac-
tically records the concessions by the
government of those demands which
started on November 20 last armed
revolution in Mexico. kilograms an
nouncing the signing of the agreement
were dispatched throughout Mexico
to revolutionary and federal leaders
alike.
Constitutional restrictions prevent
ed the inclusion in the greement of
the fact that the rebels would be per-
mitted to suggest to various state leg
islatures the names of provisional
governors and likewise the fact that
six of the eight members of the new
cabinet have been chosen by the revo-
lutionists.
Four automobiles turned their
searchlights on the scene and when
the signatures were affixed the COM
missioners of both sides embraced
joyfully while a small crowd that had
collected shouted: Viva La Paz."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25
Just Hopes.

A gentleman never snatches his
trousers away from his wife when he
discovers her going through his pock-
cts. He only hopes she will leave him
enough with which to go downtown in
the morning. He is perfectly welcome
to go through her purse any time and
help himself to anything he can find.
That is what married life means. A
man should not allow his feelings to
be hurt when his wife runs across
loose change or roll in his pockets;
he ought to play the game and take
such little conjugal pastimes for
granted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25
MONOPLANE PLOWS
THROUGH CROWD
War Minister Killed and Other
NOtabIeS Injured
CABINET MAY BE REORGANlZED
Thousands Witnessed the Tragedy
Event Was the Paris-Madrid Race
President Taft Sends American
Sympathy.

All France was plunged into mourn
ing by an aeroplane accident, in
which M. Berteaux, minister of war,
was killed, and NJ. Monis, the premier,
was perhaps fatally injured, while sew
eral other distinguished men sustain
ed minor injuries.
The occasion was the start of the
Paris-Madrid aeroplane race for a
prize offered by a Paris newspaper,
and some of the most prominent air.
men of Europe started in the contest.
The deep interest manifested in the
event was attested by the fact that
several members of the cabinet, many
national and local officials, as we'll as
100000 people, gathered at the avia-
tion field, to see the start.
Berteaux Horribly ManeIed.
Minister of War Berteaux was hor-
ribly mangled. The propeller cut off
his left arm.
Premier Monis was buried beneath
the wreckage.
M. Train was plotting the mono
plane that wrought such havoc. With
him was M. Bounier, a passenger.
Neither was injured. The machine
was wrecked.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25
To Pray for tho Rich.

Two women prominent in St. Louis
have started movement to induce
100000 of their sex in the south to
pray every day for the rich. They ex-
plain they hope by organizing system
atically groups of women who will pray
often and we'll for the more affiuent,
wealthy persons will be led to contrib
ute to fund for the evangelization
of the world. Belle H. Beunett, presi-
dent of the woman's missionary coun-
Gil of the Methodist Episcopal church
south and Mrs. R. w. Mcdonnell are
the originators of the plan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25
SUGGEST IT.

Next time you're out with friends,
and you're all wondering what you
can drink to Quench the thirst-some-
thing that you'll all enjoy-suggest
COCA-COLA.
Everyone will thank you for an in
production to the most delicious, re-
freshing and thirst-quenching beverage
that anyone could drink. It is cool
ing-relieves fatigue and Just hits the
dry spot. At soda-fountains or carbon
ated in bottles-5c everywhere.
AS to its wholesomeness-write to
the COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, Ga, for
a copy of their booklet, THE Truth
About COCA-COLA'-compiled by au-
thorities.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25
Must Pass Money Bills.

Whatever luck has in store for a
dozen big bills and scores of little
ones, some measures must be passed
or the adjournment be rescinded. The
legislature cannot go home without
passing the money bills. The SEN
ate finance committee has not re-
ported the general appropriation bill
for 1911, and the amendments it will
offer will force the bill into confer
ence committee, with further delay,
after it has passed the senate. The
general appropriation bill for 1912 has
not been reported to the house and
must go through both houses and then
through conference committee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25
Building Code Amended.

With amendments, put in by Sena-
tor Bader, which allow cities which
have building departments to exercise
concurrent authority with the state
inspectors Of workshops and factories
agents, the Donson building code
passed the senate by a vote of 25 to 4.
Kuhl, Krause, Johnson and Tod of
Mahoning voted no.
1t provides regulations for construc-
ton of public buildings, fire protection
of public buildings and standard of
sanitary devices for all buildings.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25
If .sEs s5:ssa s1s.. Ti:ss a.s ThOmpsOn's Eye Wafer
Politician and Preacher.

A politician in western state, long
suspected of crookedness and noted
for his shifty ways, was finally in
dicted and tried. The jury was out a
long time, but eventually acquitted
him. After the verdict was in and
the politician was leaving the court
room, a minister who had been in
part responsible for the indictment
and trial approached the politician
and said: We'll, my friend, you have
escaped; but you had close shave.
l trust this will be a warning to you
to lead a better life and deal more
fairly with your fellow men"
That may be-" the politician re-
piled. THAT may be; but l amt
pledged to any one."-Saturday Even
ing Pest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25
Plano Fraud Bill Is Passed.

Representative Cooper of MahoRing
admitted that the Ohio Association of
Piano Dealers was behind Senator An
drews' bill to eliminate fraud in
newspaper guessing contests" 1t pro-
vides the premium offered shall be
paid in money instead of in certif1-
Gates on a piano or near-piano.
"The best piano dealers are behind
it," said Cooper. 1t has been found
the cheaper piano manufacturers have
made inroads on the business of the
others through the medium of the con-
tests.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25

Thess form one Of the most severe
tasks in household work. When they
are stacked up with grease and un-
used food 1t is quite task to the one
who has to wash them.
Hewitt's Easy Task Soap solves
the problem. 1t is pure, white soap
which quickly releases grease and
dirt and saves at least one-half the
labor.
Pure food without pure dishes is OF
little avail, and Hewitt's Easy Task
should be a welcome occupant Of sV-
cry home. Five cents a cake.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25
Observing
The Day.

The city is deserted, Sunday quiet regns,
The thoroughfares are silent ways Of peace;
Today men fight no battles for losses for gains,
Today they bid all business to
The banners futter idly upon the gentle air,
The doors closed, the shops hushed and dim
It almost the breezes with tender bear
The cadence of low memorial hymn
Come let people, let join the throng
That pays its gracious tribute 20 the dead
Here in this great paviOn-Is this nations song7
Nay, they shouting cline it outI" instead. -
Ten thousand folk assmbed-0 how such sights inspired
But wait. They cheer no fallen heroes fame
They're here to the pitcher send they
And win or lose double-header game. 49,
Come All here banners here are rolling drums
And we hear tTumpets sounding forth the tune.
And how vast and mighty the multitude that
To join the throng that's here this afternoon.
WHAT'S this1 switchback railway hoottheshoos dance
And some one throwing balls to hit a mark.
This e celebration; we that at glance
1t is greatly crowded summer park.
All here-this climb aboard and 20
With all these passengers for they no doubt
Are headed for meeting that is designed to show
How patriots such days should turn out
they all have baskets let's ask them what they do
It's picnic party on its way
To chase the greasy piggy and otherwise pursue
The airy flight of pleasure for the day.
And here a crowd goes fishing; and along this road
The autos speed with putting and with toot-
Each auto overcrowded with such POLLY load
Of people who at poor pedestrians hoot.
0,see the solemn people on yonder spread of green;
They walk with downcast eyes, until c1e thinks
At last the true observers of this day he has econ
But they are playing golf upon the links.
The city is deserted; a Sunday quiet broods
Upon the erstwhe busy thOroughfares
For all the population in laughing muttudes
Has fed to find relief from all its
A-save the gaybeard remnant that faters the hill
All pauses here and there wreath to lay
Upon mound where sumbers some hero calm and still
- All of the rest observe" Memorial Day. 4..M2
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25

in the next few hours on both sides
was appalling. The fight went on
without interruption for five long
hours. Then came the retreat and
our decisive victory. We read about
the enemys retreating in good order,
but my experience does not supply
any Illustrations; certainly nothing
of this sort was seen at Antietam.
when the break came it was all
one wild desperate scramble. In the
picture books the troops may retire
in regular column formation, with
every line straight and all the flags
flying, but in actual warfare 1t Is very
different. Our fire was withering, and
the Confederates ran for their lives.
We had come so close together by the
end of the five hours engagement that
in many places it amounted to hand
to-hand conflict. The enemy ran,
jumping, stumbling over their dead
and the earthworks they had defended
a few hours before. And we followed
them so closely that in many places
the two lines intermingled. We ran
shouting, stumbling, over the rough
ground in a long struggling line, with
the careful alignment of our parades
all forgotten. 1t was a glorious vic
tory, but the field looked very little
like the conventional pictures Of the
story books. New York Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-25
VIII Helm Local Printers.

The senate passed Representative
Thomas measure to require bills to
be printed in Columbus, instead of in
neighboring city. The action will
enable solons to get printed copies "a
hours sooner than under the present
plan.
The Muhlbach house bill giving mu-
tual insurance associations to insure
live stock permission to create small
surpluses also went through, under
rules suspension.
Senator Dore introduced and had
showed through the senate a bill to
authorize all municipalities to abolish
grade crossings. At present only
cities may.