davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-27
Meeting
OF HOmeOpaths Occurs In
Rhode Island

Narragansett Pier, r. l., June a.
The sixty-seventh annual convention Of
the American Institute of Homeopathy
will open here tomorrow with memorial
services. On Monday Governor Poth-
ier, President Butler of Rhode Island
Homeopathic Society and Bishop Per-
ry will welcome the visitors and Dr..
Gaius j. Jones Of Cleveland, president
of the institute, will deliver his annual
address The scientific sessions will
continue through the week and many
topics of national Importance will be
discussed. Several hundred members
from points throughout the United
States and Canada have arrived for
the meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-27
RECOVERING
From His Injuries Is
Prosecutor Smythe
Newark Adyocatel

Prosecuting Attorney Phil B.
Smythe will recover, barring unfore-
seen complications that may develop
from His terrible wound" was the
cheering news this Afternoon from
the physicians who are attending
him, OF the City Hospital.
He passed most comfortable night
and this morning was able to sit up
in chair and converse in a clear and
connected manner with those about
him, showing that the concussion OF
the brain mad not in any way affected
his intellect.
OF course the doctors realize that
blood poisoning is a possibility from
the fact that SO many of the small
arteries and veins had been involved
in the operation of sewing up mis- scalp
wounds.
Mr.. Smythe. according to the best
information obtainable, was talking
to the chauffeur wnen about five miles
west of Newark on the Granville road
en- route to this city from Columbus
The chauffeur said that he struck a
bad picoe OF road and paid attention tc
the driving of his car. After this was
passed he looked around and noticed
that his passenger was missing, when
he Immediately retraced his route
finding Mr. Smythe in the roadway in
a pool of blood.
The wounds of Mr.. Smythe upon the
scalp required seventy-five stitches tc
close, the attending physicians being
U. X. Essington, j. T. Harbottle, H. J
Davis and J. w. Hornby.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-27
JUDGE KINKEAD
LIMITS inquiry
Throws Mantle Over Detectives
Past Life.

Attorneys For Senate EmpIoye Barred
From Questioning Witness Too
Closely Concerning Chicago Murder
and Indictment on Forgery Charge.
Remembers Latter, but Forsets De.
tails-TelIs How Senators Were In.
vited TO Hotel and Bribed.
Columbus, o., June 24.--The state
scored another victory in the trial OF
Rodney ]. Diegel, senate sergeant-at-
arms, on trial for alleged bribery,
when Judge Kinkead limited the
defense attorneys in their cross-exam-
ination of Detective Frank Harrison
Smiley. the principal witness for the
state, concerning the Marie Diefen-
bach insurance fraud case in Chi
cago 10 years ago. They were held
to the bare facts as TO whether Smi-
ley had pleaded guilty in the Diefen-
bach case Smiley's answer to the
question as to his plea was that he
had admitted technical guilt. A ques-
tion as to his connection with the
"Diefenbach murder case" was ruled
out
Smiley admitted that he was In
dicted for the embezzlement OF $12,-
600 from the Chicago Forge and Bolt
ccmpany, but said he did not recall
the circumstances of the case.
The detective on the stand gave the
details of his alleged bribing of Sem
hANa
Tor $500 each. He said the money
was paid over at local hotel and
that 1t was furnished him by Opha
Moore, secretary of the Ohio Manu-
facturers' association.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-27
ELABORATE PILLOW
Won BY Mr.. E. ". Breeze At LOraln
EncampmeDt

Mr.. e. w. Breeze was given very
pleasant surprise Friday evening when
Mr.. d. c. Stone returned home from
the state encampment of the G. A. r.
and allied organizations at Lorain.
During the encampment the Daughters
of Veterns sold chances on an elabor-
ate sofa pillow, made of rich material
and containing handsomely embroid-
cred cmblems of the several patriotic
organizations. Mr.. Breeze bought a
chance, but returned home before the
winner of the pillow was decided. 1t
was his good fortune to hold the lucky
number, and the beautiful pillow was
given into the custody of Mr.. Stone
to convey to Mr.. Breeze.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-27

Mrs. Laura Ulmer of Bucyrus is the
guest Of friends in Gambler for sew
eral days.
Mr.. w. F. Senft of Buckeye City
went 10 Newark Saturday morning
to spend several days with friends.
Mr. Matthew Trimble of Washing
ton, d. c., is making an extended Wis
1t with relatives and friends in Gam
bier
Miss Florence Graves returned to
her home in GAINESVILLE Saturday noon
after several days visit with friends
in. Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-27

San Francisco.
Cal, June 25.-Pas-
tor Russell ad-
dressed large audi
ences twice today
at the Golden Gate.
He ddres s s Q d
a Convention Of
the international
Bible Students AS
sociation" in ses-
sion here. He has
been making a sort
of continental tour,
including Indian
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-27

Miss Carita Buxton of Mt. Vernon
spent Saturday with her uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. John Buxton, of
Howard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-27
zlONISM THE HOPE
OF THE WORLD
Pastor RuSSeITS Address 10
Bible Students.
TOURING ON SPECIAL TRAIN

Two lions and Two Glasses Of Zion
ists but All Parts Of the Great Di-
vine Arrangement For the Blessing
Of the World and Its uplift From
Sin, Degradation and Death, Is Pas
tor Russeil's View.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-27

"The housefiy must co." says sol
emn scientist. But that's just the trou-
BILE with it. 1t does go. If it didn't,
we could swat it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
AFRICAN SlLHOUETTES.

'*The first time I saw little black
boys acting as acolytes was at Matadi,
and the spectacle deeply impressed
me-" writes Father Sadin, s. j., from
the Prefecture Apostolic of Kwango, in
the Belgian Congo.
II was still more profoundly moved
when l beheld the small negro urchins
whom l had myself instructed and
baptized serving the Mass Those at
Matadi I hardly knew; with those of
Ki-Santu, on the contrary, l was
familiar, being accustomed to meet
them everywhere, on the roads as
well as in the school, and I learned to
love them. When l saw them kneeling
before the altar, my eyes filed with
tears of gratitude to Our Lord who
permitted these little children of the
wilderness to approach so near Him.
although their parents were still pa
gans and devoted to the most ignor.
ant superstitions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
THE HOMEuEST GIRL

Carroll, senior, meditated that night
through many cigar, and his
thoughts were not of such a nature as
to contribute much to his peace of
mind. The surprise of his niece upon
finding that his wife and the family
were not of the faith opened his mind
to reflections to which he had been a
stranger for many year. Carroll in
his younger days had been as devout
as the average Catholic youth, had
served on the altar, and had even
aspired at one time to the priesthood.
Thrown upon the world, however, to
make his own living, he had been
obliged to sacrifice whatever ambi-
tons he had entertained He was a
self-made man, and in that fact more
than in his great wealth did he take
unto himself glory. Money came fast,
and with it admission into society. He
had met the wealthy Miss Dyer and
had fallen deeply in love with her. In
the days of fervent Catholicity Carroll
would have scrupled at marrying one
outside of the faith, but Henry Carroll
had long since gone beyond the bounds
OF strict Catholicity. He had ceased to
frequent the Sacraments, appeared at
Mass rarely, and it was suggested by
some who were not over friendly with
him that the reason of his backsliding
was his being mixed up in some dis
honest deal. And so without any
scruples of conscience Carroll had
married much besuitored Miss Dyer.
Stubborn in business was Carroll
stubborn in exacting what he believed
to be his rights; but a strange com.
mentary upon his stubbornness, which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
THIRTY-THREE YEARS AWAY
FROM HOME.

The missionary when he goes to his
field of labor bids farewell to home,
country and all the ties of kindred.
Seldom does he return unless broken
down in health or recalled by SUI
perior. This part of letter written
by Sister Mccarthy has, therefore, a
particular meaning and appeal: Il was
in Europe last year, accompanying one
of my superiors who was obliged to
return home because of i'll health. j
remained a short time in Paris and
then with permission I had the great
happiness of paying visit to my own
dear Ireland after an absence of thir
ty-three years. And what changes had
taken place in that time! Old friends
and very dear ones were no more.
saw the members of my own family
many of whom met for the first time
Things had improved, and my native
land was dearer than ever to me be
cause of the progress that had beer
made in the condition of the people
Thirty three years is a long time away
from home, but when one had hel
mind made up never to return to 1t
the heart ache is not so bad
More than a quarter of centur!
Sister Mccarthy has been among the
Chinese weathering such things al
plaques and famines, and has grown
stronger with the passing years. Chin;
can not be the worst place on cart
when the long years of some of on
missionaries are considered. There il
a Lazarist priest in the Ning-po dis
trict who has been forty-two year
among the heathens and there is
good battle left in him yet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
MODEL CATHOLICS OF CENTRAL
MONGOLIA.

The vicariate apostolic of central
Mongolia is the most flourishing OF
the three Mongol vicariates. It has
a Catholic population of twenty-eight
thousand souls, divided among one
hundred and thirty parishes, each of
which is provided with church or a
chapel
This fruitfulness testifies the great
fecundity of the blood of the martyrs
which was shed in this mission during
the persecution of 1900, when five
European missionaries and seventeen
hundred native Catholics were mas
sacred
The vicariate has sixty-five priests,
of whom twenty are natives. The ter
ritory comprises many thousand
square miles. One of the districts is
inhabited chiefly by the Chinese agri-
culturists. The Franciscan Missionary
Sisters have charge of the orphanages,
the hospitals and the dispensaries.
The vicar apostolic, Right Rev. Jerome
Van Aertsleer, B. F. M, resides at
Si-wan-tzeu, which city had two
thousand four hundred native Catho-
lies. At the parish church I have,
regularly, nearly one hundred and fifty
daily communions, says Father Ten
Eyck, B. F. M, in the current
annals. The total number of com
munions from July 1, 1901, to July 1
1910, exceeded sixty-five thousand. In
order that the increase of the devotion
of the Blessed Sacrament may be
noted, l will give the figures for the
last three years:
From July 1, 1898, to July l, 1899
the communions of devotion numbered
5000.
From July /, 1908, to July l, 1909
the communions of devotion numbered
48,O16.
From July 1, 1909, to July l, 1910
the communions of devotion numbered
65,418. ... .--..-.
Truly such a result is a marvellous
consolation to a missionary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
EPISCOPAL VISITATION IN
PHILIPPINES.

Certainly the religious spirit is not
dead in some parts of the islands. We
are accustomed to hear that the
Filipino has lost much of the simple
faith that formerly distinguished him,
but if one may Judge from this report
of Jesuit Father there is plenty of it
left.
writes, ''thereis Sunday school of six
hundred every Sunday, under the direc-
ton of two seminarians. An excellent
chapel had been erected for the visit,
and it&was certainly unique. The pill
lars were of cane, the roof and walls
of canvas and linen sheets. Some of
the heavy silver ornaments of the
cathedral were brought there for the
adornment of the altar. Bishop Car
roll was invited and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. Five triumphal
arches were built More than two
thousand people were present at the
Mass. Fifty-six little ones made their
First Holy Communion, and hundred
and fifty others also received. The
Bishop was very much moved by the
devotion of the people and remarked
that he had not seen more affecting
sight since his arrival in the Philip
pines In the afternoon the Rosary
was recited and the day closed with a
procession of the children of the Sun
day school. During the month of jan
uary similar celebrations were held in
other parts of the Diocese. The visit
of the Bishop has done much to arouse
the dormant spirit of faith among the
natives. Their loving and hearty
manifestations of respect and venera-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
FROM SAINT MARY'S MISSION
AKULARAk, ALASKA.

We beg our kind benefactor to &C
cept our thanks for the donation sent
to us. 1t was, indeed, highly appreci-
ated. We have to wait some time Tor
letters in this solitude of the Far
North. Saint Michael is our nearest
postofice and to depend upon the
chance traveller to bring our mall TO
us or carry it down to the island.
The round trip, at the very best
travelling by dog sledge, takes ten
DAYS. From the latter part OF May,
when our river becomes free OF ice,
until November or December, we re-
ceive mail only once and that is when
the mission steamer brings our annual
supply of provisions.
We have a boarding and day school
Of Indian girls, the boarders at pres
ent numbering forty; and we look for
ward to opening a similar school tol
Indian boys next year. 1t is most
consoling for us to know that we are
teaching the native children OF this
cold and dreary country to know and
love our dear Lord.
Nine young Indian apostles have al
ready been sent out from this school
These Indian girls are now able tc
read and write well, and are also In
structed, not only in truths and du
ties of the Catholic religion, but in
everything necessary for them to be
come good housekeepers and home
makers.
The inhabitants of this region are
widely scattered The Jealous Jesuit
missionaries must, therefore, make
long Journeys to visit their flock bu,
their charity finds a way to accomp
lish this end and they sometimes rlsh
their lives in seeking out the isolated
sheep of the fold and carrying the
message of the Gospel to the Indians
who are still pagans.
A trader on the way to Saint MI
chael is waiting at the Fathers house
for any letter we have to send.
must bring these few lines to close
therefore, and despatch our mail bag
Our little community here at the
school consists of three Ursuline nuns
Sister Marp L0mentia,
AkuI1rdk.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26

The disposition to see the worst in
stead of the best grows on one very
rapidly, until it ultimately strangles
all the beautiful and brushes out all
that is good in oneself. No matter
how many times your confidence has
been betrayed, do not allow yourself
to sour, do not lose faith in people
The bad are the exceptions; most peo-
pie are honest and true and mean to
do what is right.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26

ton for their spiritual head, the desire
of so many for confession and Com
munion, their wish to have the
Sacrifice of the Mass every Sunday,
all show that the faith is still living
thing with them, and needs but the
enkindling breath of Gods priests to
make it burst into brilliant flame. ,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26

dangerous peOple?" said the man,
breaking out into laughter.
mot exactly that" said the girl.
"She said that you were just the love
Hest man, and that she knew I would
be safe with you. And we used to
pray for you every night-for you to
come back, mother used to say"
ITO come back?" repeated the man.
Come back where?"
"To her, l guess, because we were
so poor"
He knew well that the intention of the
mothers prayers was not any material
welfare His mind began to wander
back to the days of innocent childhood
when he and his sister Mary walked
together over the mile of country road
to the mission chapel. But his
thoughts were again interrupted by
the voice of the girl
And you did come back, didn't
your"
Yes he answered, but mechani-
cally.
And it was just because we said
the prayers, wasn't it? Mother said
that if you prayed long enough and
hard enough you would get any
thing"
do you believe that, dear?o asked
the man suddenly, as if it were new
and strange doctrine
why, everybody knows that" said
the girl. God said Sc"
Then keep right on praying for me
for ali of us-won't your
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26

|
homliest girl was feasting her soul
upon the beautiful gifts left by some
unknown hand on the table near her
bed, the man entered the room.
Merry Christmas Mary" he said
HAS Santa Claus come this way?"
ooh, uncle, it was you who gave
me all these things. I can see it in
your eyes. must have cost you more
than five dollars"
Carroll laughed as he thought OF
| the hundred dollars he had spent, ex-
travagantly his wife had said, for the
one gift of furs for the girl.
pretty nearly as much as that" he
said. I'm glad your prayers were
answered anyway. / hope you did not
pray for any more or / will be bank
rupt. It's hard to keep up with one
who prays like you"
"And the funniest thing, uncle, /
didn't pray for one of these things,
said the girl.
MY" said the man, with a twinkle
| in his eye, and what did you pray
for? Not diamond necklace, hope. ?
The girl hesitated and blHshed
81 prayed for two things she said,
"but | didn't get them yet. prayed
for you to be good instead of bad,
and prayed for me to be beautiful
| instead of homely.'
The man laughed, but it was a
laugh accompanied by tear
And am good" he said, "at least
| have come back, and am going to
try to be good And you," he CON
tinued, ARE as beautiful-as your
mother And now it's time for us to
go to Mass
The eyes of the girl opened wide.
4 knew 1T would come true she
saiL
The Req Hugh r. Blunt, in The MaOmfcat
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-05-05

0N ali such property there shall be
Ointerest due on the amount of
County tax in arrears from the first
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-05-05

day of September, and the State tax
from the first day Of January, next
succeedingthe levy of said faxes, to
the day of sale, or until paid; for adj
yertising fees in each case $3.50, Trea-
surer 25c, Clerk Of TIE Circuit CT. 25c,
aid for other costs and expenses and
fees after sale, all to be paid by the
delinquents, or to be collected out of
the proceeds Of said property in case
Of proceedings for ratification, re-
demptetion, ele., as the case may be.
The above property, in case Of failure
Of payment Of all sums due thereon
(taxes, / terest and costs) before the
day of sale, will be sold by the
Treasurer as authorized BY Chapter 35l
Of the Acts of 1910, end 199 of the
Acts Of 1904, to the highest bidder f. Z
cash. The hours Of said sale shall be
from 10 A. NJ. to 3 p. NJ, each day.
F. BROOKE MATTHEWS,
Treasurer of Charles County, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-05-05

grustees 210 acres Of land and build
ings in 1st election district known a.
Preference assessed at $2l95 Deed
from Frederick II Baehr Libsr J , T
Not folio 1862 TITLE now in Harry b
Dne for state Tax. ...... 81
" 60 ..........-.-. % "
White Willie. 81 acres of land in lst
election distries assessed at 500 Deed
from James White and wife Liber f D
NJ No III folio $50
Due for State Tax, 10
50 " Co -. .......-...| II
Young Henry Personal property cin-
sisting Of live stock household ana
vehicles assessed at $l09
Due for state Tax ....- ..-..., -
~ ao co Z. .s.... ..-. , 81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-05-05
CARD.

MR.. sYDNEY Il. MUDD, JR., BEGs
TO ANNOUNCE THAT He HAS
ESTABLISHED AN OFFICE IN THE
COLUMBIAN BUILDING, 416 5rH
STREET. NORTHWEST, WASHING-
TON. ID. c., TO ENGAGE IN THE
GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW BOTH
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
AND THE STATE OF MARYLAND.
HE WILL VISIT HIS OFFICE AT
LA PLATA, MARYLAND, ON TUES
DAY OF EACH WEEK,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-05-05

This institution bsgun only two years
ago offers every advantage to boys for a
good liberal education The present aim
II the school is to give studeats a
thorough High School Education.
Besides receiving good education
students are fitted 70 take plife's work
after leaving. The training is thorough
and good Terms are moderate and
within reach Of ALL
Call or send for catalogue.
BROTHER WALTER,
Director.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-05-05
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
"cHEsAPEAKEIINr


"CHESAPEAKE LINE.n
Elegant Passenger Steamers "Colum-
bia' aud Augusta
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk Va.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily lea
cept Sunday at $50 2. NJ, arriving
Old Point Comfort at A. NJ. and Nn-
folk at 100 A. NJ, where connection is
made with the Rail Linea for all points
South.
"YoRK RIVER LINZ
"ATLANTA''
For West Point and Richmond, Va.
Steamer leaves Baltimore on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. NJ.
a.,d arrives West Point at7.45 A. M,
and Richmond at go A. NJ.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point,
Yorktown, Clentn n S, Clay ank and
Almonds. weather and ice conditions
permitting.
Steamers leave Baltimore from Piers
IS and 10 Light Street Wharf.
Through tickets to ali points may be
secured, baggage checked aud state
rooms reserved from the City Ticket
Offices, lfs E. Baltimore ST., ARTHUR
W. ROBSON, Agent. 127 (. Baltimore
ST., ~
Offices. Light & LeeSts., Baltimore. Nd.
E. J. CHISM, GenI. Passenger gent
: CHAPMAN, Asst. tienl. Pass. Ags.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-05-05
tuesday, May D, 1911,

at 10 O'Clock A NJ, and continue
daily thereof er until all property in
said Charles County upon which taxes
are due and then unpaid for the year
1910 shall he sold, the following
described property:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-05-05

Due for County Tax. IA
Travis Sarah v. House and Lot in
2nd election district assessed at $3.50
No record reference Probably proper
w Of Sarah Ann Travis, Liber J S T
No folio 1874.
Due for State Tax. costs
Due for County Tax x-........- costs
Thompson VIM Hrs, House and'lot ir
9nd election district assessed at $i00
No record reference.
Due for State Tax ax........... 10
Due for State Tax x............. IA
Thompson Cecilia, House and lot in
2rd election district assessed at 500
No record reference.
Due for State Tax. .... 10
Due for County Tax "a
willett Il so acres Of land and
buildings 10 election district assess
ed at S40s Deed from Elizabeth WEIGH
Il D NJ Is, folio $40 and Deed from w
A Luttrell, Commissioner, L Der F ID
NJ No Is folio 240 Title now in Richard
NJ Golden Liber f n NJ No 21 folio 2T5
Due for State Tax. ........... s.
Due for County Tax.....+...... 65
West Thomas, AZ acres Of land in Srd
election district known as part "Ro
nance assessed at S23J also personal
property consisting Of live stock and
household assessed At $40 Deed from
Alhin Price for i3 acres l roi and 80
Pgs., Liber B &; S No folio 5006
Due for State 1ax.............. 40
Due for County Tax..-........ 3 As