davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
;lish. This was the greatest sue

English. This was the greatest sue
cess of our navy in our country teach
ing us, without guns, how our govern
ment understands and shows it's re-
spect for liberty of conscience. Father
Gleeson left an indelible impression
of his high character, talents and
capability.''
In concluding his discourse, Dr. Ban
deira said: "The government of the
United States is evidently of the opin-
ion that nothing can be carried out
successfully without God: neither con-
stitution nor education, neither family
nor society, neither feast nor funeral. "
"In escorting the mortal remains of
Mr. Nabuee across the high seas, in
protecting them under the pallium of
our Eucharistic belief, you brought to
us, intact and alive, his untainted soul,
his thoughts and his faith, his words
and his hopes
The Catholics of the United States
cannot but be grateful to their broth.
ers in Rio de Janeiro for the fraternal
sentiments to which Dr. Raymundo
Bandeira, in the name of his fellow
Brazilians, gave such eloquent express
sion. We know too little of South
America and of it's Catholic popula-
tions. For our own edification, we
should know much more about them;
and, for their encouragement to hold
high the banner of the faith, we should
avail ourselves of every opportunity
to send to them messages of good will
and cordial respect. Much is being
said today of the Pan-American move
ment through which all the republics
of North and South America are to be
made to feel that they have in common
many interests and that for the well
fare and prosperity of each and every
one they should bind themselves to-
gether with ties of deepest amity. To
Catholics of the United States par.
ticularly the Pan-American movement
should be most acceptable. In their
own land they are the minority: in
America, North and South-with the
Latin Republics to the South, and the
Dominion of Canada to the North, they
are the great majority.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
Origin of Little Sisters of
the Poor.

The charitable work done by the
Little Sisters of the Poor in providing
a home for the poor and dependent O
our large cities appeals to all, ire
spective of class or creed. The Sis
ters devote themselves, withou'
thought of earthly reward, to the care
of those who have no one upon whom
they can depend for a livelihood
when age and infirmity render them
incapable of self-support. The follow
ing brief sketch of the founding OF
this charitable order is furnished by
the International Catholic Truth So
ciety:
In 1910, Father LIE Pailleur, an as
sistant priest in the parish of st. Ser
van, a little town on the Breton coast
whose heart had been moved by the
sufferings of the aged relatives OF
fishermen lost at sea, for whom there
was no resource but beggary, induced
two young orphans, Marie Therese
and Marie Augustine, to devote thei1
leisure to the support of blind old
woman of the neighborhood. On her
they spent their earnings, kept he1
room in order and led her to church
Soon woman named Jeane Jugan
noticing the work in which they were
engaged, Joined them and then
through the gift of the savings of a
woman almost as poor as themselves
they were enabled to rent room and
to place in it twelve beds for their
wards. Jeanne, afterwards known in
religion as Sister Mary of the Cross
became the first begging sister," 60
ing out with basket to collect from
door to door, food and clothing for her
aged charges. The two orphans, who
had given up their work devote
themselves to the care of the poor, be.
came with her, under the names OF
Sister Mary Augustine of Compassion
and Sister Mary Theresa of Jesus, the
founders of the now famous order OF
the Little Sisters of the Poor, which
now possesses establishments in all
parts of the world. Jeanne Jugan died
in 1879 after devoting her life to the
work, and one of the happiest days in
her noble, unselfsh career was that
on which the award to her by the
French Academy of the highest honor
in it's gift-the Monthyon prize for vir-
tue-called the attention of all France
to the work she had so unostentatious-
ly begun, and insured for it the sup
port and sympathy of thousands OF
good people all over the world. In
1868, in the City of Brooklyn, the Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor laid the founda.
tion of their first house in the United
States. There are now 800 Little Sis.
ters of the Poor in the United States
with fifty homes caring for over 5000
inmates, without distinction of creed
or nationality.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
A MODERN JOHNSON.
One Man, After Thirty Years Work,
Issues Gaelic Dictionary Which
He Compiled, Edited and
Printed.

This" writes Shan Bullock, of Lon
Down at Herne Bay, in small cot
tage, lives a Somerset man called
Dwelly, with his wife and children. He
was educated for the engineering pro-
fession, but drifted into bank. While
there he joined the band of the Lon
don Scottish volunteers, was fascinated
by the old Celtic music he played, and
so took up the study of Gaelic poems
and ballads. 1t was during this study
that Dwelly found the need of an ex-
haustive dictionary of the Gaelic; and
after ten years of clerking, with
Sc 200 saved and not very wisely in
vested, he threw up his job, went to
Scotland, worked at anything, and de-
voted his time to getting material for
his dictionary. Ten years he spent at
the work; then with about 200 pounds
weight of manuscripts approached pub
fishers. They would not encourage
him to the extent of offering to pub
lish his dictionary backed by the whole
of his fortune; so Dwelly resolved to
do it himself. Two years he spent in
making his manuscripts ship-shape, in
picking up knowledge of stereo-
tipping, printing, binding and drawing.
Then he bought secondhand press
and a font of nonpareil type, enough
to keep ten or twelve pages set at a
time, and began working in earnest.
His investments failed. His money
gave out. He took on jobbing work
at printing dance programs, parish no.
tees, Christmas cards in Gaelic, rising
at 6, working straight away till 10 or
IL at night, and giving what hours he
could spare from the labor of bread
winning to the joy of his life work.
Now, after thirty years, this modern
Johnson, by a miracle of persever-
ance in the face of enormous difficult
ties, has at last got his book nearly
finished. It is in four volumes. 1t
contains more than a thousand pages,
full references for over $4,000 words,
and has not only been compiled by
one man, but has been set. stereo-
typed, printed, illustrated, published
by his unaided self, he possessing only
little hand press in a shed in his
garden, and having had no previous
experience whatever in printing.
Dwelly has civil list pension Of $50
year. He ought to be knighted."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
A VENERABLE PRELATE
Mgr. Boff of Cleveland, Ordained So
Years


Years.
The Right Reverend Felix NJ Boff,
Chaplain of the Ursuline Convent at
Villa Angela, Cleveland, celebrated his
eightieth birthday on January rs.
'He was born" says the Catholic
Universe, 'in village near Sauverus,
France, in 1881. In his sixteenth year
he came to America and obtained
position as assistant in the medical
corps of the United States frigate
Michigan. After a. short experience
in this line of work he decided that it
did not appeal to him sufficiently to
make it his life work, and feeling a
desire to study for the priesthood he
applied to the Right Reverend Bishop
Rappe, of Cleveland, for admission to
his seminary and was accepted. He
was ordained to the priesthood May
25, 1853, and assigned to pastoral
duties in Sandusky, whence, in a short
time, he was sent to Canton. Later
on he was professor in the seminary
for two years. For thirteen years he
was pastor of St. Francis de Sales
LII lO1CuO, dAu 1L LnC VnA Va
that time, in 1872, he was made pastor
of the Cathedral of st. John in Cleve-
land, and Vicar General of the Diocese.
Owing to failing health he relinquished
this charge and accepted his present
chaplaincy,
He is one of the pioneers of the
Church in the Diocese of Cleveland.
He has been six times Administrator
of the Diocese. In 1885 he was made
a Monsignor by Pope Leo XIII. His
eightieth birthday was commemorated
by solemn High Mass in the chapel
of the Ursuline College at Noting
ham, at which he was present as an
honored guest. Apart from that there
was no formal celebration of the occa-
sion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
A NON-cATHOLlC'S REQUESTS TX
CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS.

The late George l.. Fox, well
known non-Cathoiic of Brooklyn, N.
Y, by his will bequeathed large sums
of money to various Catholic institu-
tions. The estate is valued at $780,
600, nearly all of which will go to
charitable institutions, Catholic, Pro-
testant and Jewish. Mr.. Fox's be-
quests to Catholic institutions amount
to $185,000 OF this sum the largest
legacy, $4,000, goes to the Home for
the Aged of the Little Sisters of the
Poor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
AUSTRALIAN MISSIONARY DEAD

One of the last links binding the
present with the pioneer days of the
Catholic Church in Australia, was
broken recently when the venerable
Father Samuel Joseph Sheehy died at
his residence in Randwick. The de-
ceased priest was in his eighty-third
year and was the last of the band OF
missionaries who, half century ago,
achieved great things in the cause OF
Catholicity and materially helped to
lay deep and solid the foundations OF
the Catholic Church in the Antipodes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
LORD BINGHAM ON DIVORCE.

Sir John Bingham inAan address de-
livered before the Commission on Di-
vorce recently held in London, stated:
my experience shows me that mem
bers of the Catholic Church seldom
come to our court; and I attribute that
fact to the great influence of their
priesthood, and to the respect which
is inculcated among Catholics for the
marriage vow."
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
w 4 TCH US GROW.

Ed Wyman, Sequachee. orders the
News for three months.
WATCH US GROW.
George M. Price, Chattanooga, now
reads the News.
WATCH US GROW.
f. L. Pryor, 439 Goshen St., Salt
Lake City, Utah. sends money order
for 81 90 to keep the News coming his
way.
WATCH US GROW.
Alan Kelly, South Pittsburg, Tenn, ;,
County Superintendent, of Public In
struction, sends his check for the
News for one year.
WATCH US GROW.
D. A Ramsay, Bridgeport, Ala,
reuews his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
E. c. Jores, Paramount, Tenn. now
reads the News.
WATCH US GROW.
Miss Lou Tucker, Fairmount, Tenn,
is a new subscriber.
WATCH US GROW.
G. A. Shell, Whitwell, orders the
News sent to him.
WATCH US GROW.
Bob Miller, Whitwell, joins the ar
my of News readers.
WATCH US GROW.
E. K. Griffith, Whitwell, also reads
the News.
WATCH US GROW.
James Sanders. Whitwell, orders the
News for year.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
Terrible Picture OF Suffering.

Clinton, Ky.-M. c. McElroy,in let
ter from Clinton, writes:"For six wears.
was sufferer from female troubles,
could not eat, and could not stand on
my feet, without suffering great pain
had lost hope. After using Cardui
a week, | began to improve. Now feel
better than in SIX years. Fifty wears
success in actual practice, is positive
proof, furnished by those who have
ried it, that Cardui can always be re-
tied on for relieving female weakness
and disease. Try Cardui, today, now
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
LOCAL..


j. W. Scofield ana son, Wllford'
went to the lock ana dam Sunday.
This may be called "blackberry wan
ter or NOT, Just as you please, as that
scratcny vine is in bloom.
j. W. Dnncan Of Greanbrook, Miss,
was this guest Of ]. W Scohe'd We'd
nesday night az las week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

Mrs. R. L. Ridge, of Cha ttanoogi
and mother, Mrs. Hugh Coppinger, o.
Whitwell, spent Tuesday night witt
Mrs. Jack Martin.
Mr.. John Norton, of Chattanooga
spent Sunday here with his wife ant
baby who have been visiting Mr.. anG
Mrs. F. L. Minor
W. R. Thomas has purchased the
two lots in rear of bis residence, and a
nice fence has been erected enclosing
them.
| That strange looking man walking
around town is merely M. Burnett,
who has shed his whiskers for the sum-
mer, even if winter still fingers.
The proposed route for the Southern
railway passes up the north bank of
the spring branch, and in all probable
ity the depot will be near the iron
brdge over Spring Branch on Thorn
ton land
G, H. Lombard, of Springfield,
Mass, was here yesterday to make re-
pairs TO our typesetting machine. It
will take fifteen and quarter sub
scriptions to foot the bill, so our read
ers can see how newspaper men get
rich.
Squire S. G. Green, of the noun
tain near Whitwell was here Monday
having been on tax-collecting ex
petition in the FirstDistrict. He says
the limit for paying taxes will be
Tuesday next so if you don't want
your property sold, pay up. His
daughter, we understand, is a con-
testant in Shirleys Great Piano Con
test.
Prof. Jas. r. Abner, of Burgin,
KY, was here Friday, en- route to his
home, after having closed his engage
ment at Pikeville as principal of the
High School. He is travelling in the
interest of the Waterman Waterbury
Heating and Ventilatng System, and
stopped off at Sequachee to get some
printing. He expects to teach in Flor
ida next winter. Prof. Dossett, who
taught so successfully at Pryor 1nsti-
tute for several years, lives at Burgin,
his home, and has fine farm about
three miles out in the country.
When at Jasper Friday afternoon to
see the ball game the News man met
Prof. Stevens, who is principal of the
High School. He said that the school
has been seriously hampcred in its
work by sickness, there having been
nine diseases at one time in the school
and the dormitory looked like hos
pital. After the game he extended
US cordial invitation to take supper
with him, which we unfortunately
were forced to decline, owing to hav
ing to return to Sequachee. Prof. /.
Stevens has been doing good work,
with his eye out ever to the interests
of the school and Marion County, /
which he has never failed to remem
Der is the hacker of the enterprise.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
Do Ghosts Haunt SWamps?

No, Never. It's foolish to fear fan
cied evil, when there are real and dead.
ly perils to guard against in swamps
and marshes, bayous and lowlands.
These are the malaria germs that cause
ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches
in the bones and muscles and may in
duce deadly typhoid. But Electric Bit
ters destroys and casts out these vic
ious germs from the blood. Three bot
ties drove all the Malaria from my sys-
tenn" wrote Vim. Fretwell. of Lucama,
n. c., "and I've bad fine health ever
since. Use this safe, sure remedy only
soc at all dealers.
For sale by Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
II Startled The World

whom the astounding claims we're first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, aud everywhere it is
VOW known as the hest salve on earth
for Burns, Boils. Sores Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains. Swellings, Eczema. Chapped
Hands. Fever Sores and Piles. ONLY
PIC at all dealers.
For sale by Nhitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
Failed at Jasper.

Eugene Smith, who conducted res
taurant at Jasper, has failed in bust
ness, and J. A. walker, is in charge
of the business to close it out. His
liabilities are about 5000, and assets
about $15G. Mr.. Smith has many
friends in this county who regret to
bear of his financial trouble.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
namberlain's Imminent is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for th" relief IT, affords in cases Of rheu-
nj ,tism. sold by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

No, Cordelia, it doesn't necessarily
mean that young man means bust
ness because he calls every Sunday
night. Perhaps the lid is on and he
has no where else to loaf. Chicago
News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
MONTHS
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Sent by Subscribers Themselves
or by Friends.

Mary McCurry, Route, ,, Box 40,
Whitwell, Tenn.
H. G. Bryant Chandler, Okla.
Myrtle Butler, Victoria, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

j. NJ, Howell, popular druggist of
Gree nsburg, KY, saws 1--WE use Cham
bprlain'S Cough Rem dy in our house
hold and know it is excellent" For
sale by All dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

For bum or scald apply Cham ber-
aus Saiv". 1t viii allay the pain al
.r"~f INSTANTLY and quickly heal the in
iGged pats. For SAFE by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
Every Movement Hurts

When you have rheumatism. Muscles are
stiff and sore and joints are painful. Hoods
Sarsaparila goes right to the spot in this dis
ease. neutrnlizeS the acidity of tha blooI and
radically cures. Accept no substitute
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

japan is increasing its imports of
Australian wool and frozen meats.
The people are rapidly adopting Wes-
tern clothing and a meat diet.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

Now is the time to rot I'd of your
rheumatism. Yon "iIl find Chamber
lain's linimrnt wonderfully rffrctive
One application will ron vince yon Of its
merits. Iry it For sale by all deal
erS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

TO BE CURED Of rheumatism,
I with all its lHmcucss. aches and
pains, take Hood ~a"sapariIIa. You
must be sure 70 GET nOOD'S.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
Bis f Brightness.

The il bone vas probably tue orig
inaI boz. Of cp.teItion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

The worlds production of tobacco
for the year 1909 i given as 1851, 414,-
684 pounds. while the CONSUMPTION for
the fiscal year was 1883, 800, 548
pounds.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

Mel wao shake han Is the hardest
are the ar est to shake
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

Henry Kent, row Of Chattanooga,
but lately at Bunneli, Fla, was here
Tuesday, visiting old stamping
grounds He ami his family are now
in Chattanooga, where he is located for
the present. but he is anxious to re-
turn to Florida, with which he is
pleased. He was giud to see his
friends in Sequachep, aul will return
to this city in Augut where h. will
take charge of the rebuilding Of the
News Office,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

You c"n save yourself lot Of troub-
le by NO Borrowing any.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

WHEN NEEntNG econ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

At the state meeting of the
Clerks Of Court held in St. Paul last
week. H. J. Ramsett was reelected
president of the association for the
third time.
Mrs. Isaac Nordstrom returned
on Tuesday from a weeks visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a..
Forsberg at Mamre.
J. E. Dime Of Grove CITY was
here looking after business matters
Tuesday.
Miss Florence Porter was enter
tanned by Atwater relatives on FRI
day.
The Sewing Club enjoyed Tues.
day evening with Miss Anna Ryd.
Miss Barbara Williams returned
from the cities Monday evening.
Ed Benson went to LjtchfeldY
Monday for few days stay.
s. B. Qvale has been at Rugby.
81 OAK. since Sund q evening 49,
. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
NORW. SYNOD.

Next Sunday no services at the
Willmar church in the forenoon.
Sunday school at 1920 a. m. Eng
lish evening services at 7::30. Ser
vices at the Solomon Lake church at
II a. m. Sunday school.
The Young People's' Society
meets in the church basement next
Monday evening at 8:15. Refresh
ments will be served by Misses Clara
Skoolheim and Lucille Anderson.
The Ladies Society here in the
city meets next Thursday afternoon.
Feb. e.. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Rannestad, Mrs.
Bonde and Mrs. Halen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

FOR SALE-120 acre farm, one
mile northwest of Pennock, Town
of Mamre. For further particulars
call on or write.
50f August Peterson.
FOR SALE-Two lots, each $50
#. by 243 #. Good soil for fruit
or truck farm. Located in Thorpe
and Liens addition to Willmar.
Will sell both lots for $800.00 if
taken at once. For further partic-
ulars call on or write, S. A. Berg.
Willmar, MINI. 48f
FOR SALE OR TRADE - 327
acres North Dakota prairie land.
In good neighborhood. and best of
soil. Will sell or trade in improved
land or as part payment Willmar
property. What have you? For
particulars address Box 81, Buxton.
N. Oak. 484eow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

Master Fridolf Elfstrum invited
ID of his scout friends to help him
celebrate his 10th birthday anniver-
sary Saturday. January IA. The
good time such as only boys know
how to have and "dandy things to
eat' occupied the evening and as a
birthday souvenir the guests gave
their host a fine signet ring.
The third and fourth grades at
the Garfield building enjoyed a
sleighing party Monday evening.
Mr.. Phil Haley was the charioteer
and gave them a ride long to be re-
membered. Hot chocolate at the
Candy Kitchen closed the evenings
fun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

Next Sunday morning the sermon
subject will be doing Wrong be-
cause we Feel We Must" In the
evening Mr.. Spencer will begin q
series of addresses on 1.-The Twelve
Gates of Heaven. These will be
practical addresses on the different
ways, by which men come into the
Kingdom Of God. They will in.
clude such topics as Being Pre-
pared to Live; Finding ones way
through Work: Making an Assign
ment of Life: Loving and what
comes Of 1t; A Gate of Duty-A
Lincoln Sermon. Next Sunday
evening the topic will be. "Whar
is being a Christian but Doins
Ones Best.'' The public is cordi
ally invited.