davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-12

.4tlScO II ttUtS Ut w eJOOTU s.
For rent or trade-One 16x24 tent
house. J. b. Miller. 2Stf
How about that wall tinting? Get
Shanton to do it. Coop OK 3atf
Tutti Fruitti Sundae 1Oc at
DUNBAR'S.
The ladies OF the W. c. T. u. will
serve lunch in Masonic Hall on May
30th. 4h4t
Mrs. L. O.-Anderson attended the
High School meet at MontrOse last
week.
J. W Beezley moved to his ranch
on the Anthracite the first Of the
week.
Money to loan on drSt class real
estate security. j. II. Moore. Ken
nedy Building. 4O3
Mrs c. r. Rule returned home last
evening after several weeks visit with
relatives in Denver
DIR. A. +. Grove OF Crawford trans
acted business and visited with Pa
onia friends Tuesday.
Cyko papers make perfect pic
tures at W-ELBOR.N7S.
J. W. jackson left Tuesday morn
ing after several weeks stay here set
tling up business AFT airs.
w. C. Huntoon was I'm town the
first OF the week on Independent
Lumber company business.
Tomato, Cabbage. Pepper. Cauli
flower and Egg Plants For Sale
Vim Mathews. +0tf
George o. Blake Is spending few
DAYS In Delta and Cedaredge this
week looking after business matters.
Mrs. Clinton oliver and children
returned home last evening after n
short visit with Mr. oliver In Denver.
Division superintendent TenEyeck.
who makes his home Mt Gunnison
was looking after ID. X Il. q. business
at this end Of the line Tuesday.
Il perfectly balanced film. .fns-
co Films. any size. HfeiJorHs.
W. Il. Taylor. an uncle of John
Taylor OF Stewart mesa. arrived
here last evening from Whittier.
California for an extended visit.
John Stewart and wife of Mime
sota were guests at the A. +. Smith
home this week and like the country
so well that they may decide to re
main here
The Royal Neighbors will give n
Sunshine Social at the Masonic hall
on Wednesday evening. May lTth.
All are cordially Invited. Admission
10 cents.
Mrs. May Buttolph. a trained
nurse who has been making her
home at Delta. has come to Paonin
to make her home and Is open To en-
gagements to nurse
They ft any Conera. .insco
Films. H-ELBOR.N'S.
Ask TO see Chief Clear when Kit
Carson's Buffalo Ranch Wild West
Show arrives. lie il an historical
character who fought against all of
the Indian lighters and was very
much in evidence Mt the Custer Mas
sacre and at the battle OF Wounde q
Knee. Here Wednesday. May "a.
Fred Curtis left the first of the
week for Portland, Oregon on busi-
ness trip and for "A visit with hls son
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Swan,
Write Frank II. Dutton, proprietor
of the Standish Hotel, Denver. Colo,
and he will mail you full and com
plete Instructions on .'How to Save
Money" All correspondence an
swered promptly and cbeerfully.
Speed Films for all kodaks
and Cameras sold only by
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-12

Horses pastured S1.OO per month.
Jay Crawford. 3S-2t
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-12
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = . =
= LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Z
I. l. 4 L 4 4 4 Z. z. Z z. q = = q. q

Alec Bowie OF Denver is here visit
ing with relatives at Bowie.
Not in the trust-.4nscO films
and CytO paper at W'elbOrn'S.
Let Stanton hang your wall paper.
First class work. Coop 6X 32u
Get results in picture making.
.4nSco Films at W'elborn's.
For rent or trade-One 16x24 tent
house. j. B. Miller. 2Stf
How about that wall tinting? Get
Shanton to do 1t. Coop OK 32tf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. PAUL THE SIMPLE.

An aged peasant, whose wife was
unfaithful, left her all he had and fled
into the desert. After wandering
about for eight days he found ST. An
tony's cell, and determined to become
monk. This was Paul, surnamed the
Simple, ST. Antony's most celebrated
disciple. At first Antony refused to
receive him, but Paul stood outside
three days and nights until he re-
Tented To try him, Antony set bread
before him, and they sat down, but
rose again without tasting it. He bade
him weave palm-leaves all next day,
and not till that evening did they
break their fast. Antony subjected
him to many other trials, such as tear
ing his clothes and mending them,
splitting honey and gathering it up, but
never did Paul falter in the alacrity
of his obedience. Verify" said ST.
Antony, Paul doth condemn us all;
for we harken not to the commands
of God on high, while he obeys every
word that drops from my lips De-
lighted with his fervour, Antony at
length built a cell three miles from
his own, where Paul spent the rest OF
his life. Unable to cast out devil,
ST. Antony brought the possessed man
to Paul and babe him do so. Twice
Paul prayed in vain, and then ascend
ing a high rock exposed to the burning
sun he said, 'My Lord Jesus, crucified
under Plate I will neither descend,
nor eat, nor drink, till Thou dost de-
liver this man" The devil exclaimed,
81 go, I go; the humility and sim
plicity of Paul force me to fee, |
know not whittier" And leaving the
man he took the form of dragon, and
cast himself into the Red Sea Paul
once beheld the monks enter the
church with brilliant faces and angels
with them; one alone was dark, led
by the devil, while his guardian angel
followed mournfully afar off. Paul
wepr and prayed for him, and the
monk came out brilliant like the rest,
with his joyful angel beside him, and
the devil grieving. Paul exhorted
them all to praise the mercy of God,
sin and his repentance during Mass.
Paul died about the middle of the
| fourth century.
From the example set by st. Paul,
the Simple, let us learn that we have
only one thing to do-the will of God !;
one thing to fear-offence against
God; one thing to. hope for-the pos
session of God. Our actions should
All our loves must be bound up in
one-the love of God. Can we truly
say, as st. Paul could have done, that
this is a description of our lives?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01

loud enough for him to hear. Then
say frequently, Jesus, Mary, Joseph,
assist him in his last agony" If you
belong to the Bona Mors'' confrater-
nifty you will often repeat, Sacred
Heart of Jesus, have mercy upon the
dying"
Many Catholics always carry cru
cifix in their pocket. If you do not,
ask those assembled for crucifix, and
if you get it, press it to the dying
mans lips. He will understand what it
means.
Almost every Catholic carries his
beads or rosary with him; there is a
cross on each, and use it, if a crucifix
be not available.
All the preceding attention presup-
poses that the patient is Catholic.
This you can discover if you ask him
or if you request such information
from the bystanders. If you are in
doubt, or are even certain that he
does not belong to the "body" of the
Church, you have no right to presume
that he does not want to belong to the
"soul" of the Church. Ask him if he
wishes to be baptized and to die in the
friendship of God. You may be sur
prised at his willingness. There is
many man in good faith who desires
to do Gods will, and yet for some
cause or other, for which he is not
wholly responsible, is not formally aff1l-
lated with Christ's Church.
Of course, you know that in case OF
necessity, where it is practically i'm
possible to obtain priest in time, you
or anybody else can and must baptize.
You must have the intention to do
what the Church intends should be
done on such an occasion, and be care
full to pour water on the head of the
person to be baptized at the same time
that you pronounce the words, II bap-
tie thee in the name of the Father
and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost
In case the head should be in such a
position Through accident) that you
could not reach it, the baptism would
be valid if the water be poured upon
any part of the flesh. It would not be
sufficient to pour it upon any part OF
his clothing. The person and not the
clothing, is to be baptized
- The Pilot
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
IN CASE OF ACCIDENT OR SUD-
DEN ILLNESS.

1t often happens that people are at
tackled by sudden and severe illness or
are seriously injured. AS rule, the
bystanders become greatly excited,
lose their composure, run hither and
thither seeking bodily remedies and
hasten for a physician. Only occar
sionally does anybody think OF the
mans spiritual condition, which is vast
ly more important than corporal relief.
In cases of this kind remember that
the dying mans eternal salvation may
depend upon your individual action
So, no matter how agitated others be-
come, you just keep cool, tel the sur
ferer to make as perfect an act OF
contrition as he can, or at least to say
Lord. have mercy upon me and for
give my SINS" Then send some one to
the nearest store to telephone for the
priest to come. Most priests have tele-
phones in their houses, because they
foresee that perhaps the salvation of
an immortal soul may depend upon the
celebrity with which the priest receives
information with regard to accidents
or sudden sickness of people in his par
ish. If you cannot get the local priest,
telephone to the next nearest, explain
where the sick person is and also tell
that you have been unable to get a
priest from the district.
II any of these cases act just as you
wish and hope other Catholics would
do for you if your turn should come to
be suddenly stricken helpless and de-
pendent for eternal salvation upon the
GOODNESS, charity and Catholicity OF
some stranger.
In the name of God, don't allow
human respect (Which is only another
name for cowardice) to keep you from
doing your full duty to the soul which
is to pass into eternity so soon. Nc
matter how many infidels, Protestants
or sham Catholics may be present
kneel by the side of the dying person
recite the "Confiteor," tell him that he
is in proximate danger of death and tt
prepare his soul as well as he possibly
can. II he is unable to speak, say the
Act Of Contrition'' for him in tone
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
WHY CATHOLICS SUPPORT PARo
CHIAL SCHOOLS.

Rev. John F. Noll, in "The Parochial
School Why gives some reasons why
American Catholics, though paying
$56,000,000 yearly to help support the
public schools, prefer to send 100000
of their children to the parish schools,
which they also build and maintain.
/. Because we want our children to
become not only learned boys and
girls, but also good boys and girls.
This necessitates the teaching of
morality and the training of the con-
science.
2. Because we want more COM
prehensive education than the state
is empowered to give. Why should
education be one-sided and limited to
the knowledge of things here below?
Is g. Because this is Gods world, and
we are placed on earth to know, love
and serve Him; hence God possesses
the first claim on the child.
A. Because we want our little ones
fitted not only for successful tenn
poral career, but for happy eternal
one
5. Because we hold that what we
are is of more Importance than what
we know If character-building, then,
is worth more than head-training,
Christ should not be excluded from
the school room; for even infidels
confess that He was model of all
virtue for all time.
6. Because we know that twenty
or thirty years from now the school
children of today will make and adj
minister our country's laws, will man
age our country's industries, will hold
our country's Offices of trust. Now If
they become learned men merely,
shrewd men, sharp men and not hon
est men, pure men, conscientious and
God-fearing men also, what will be-
come Of our blessed country?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
FREQUENT COMMUNION.
Both For the Young and For the
Old.

1t is young child, indeed, who does
not know that God above will reward
the good in Heaven and punish the
wicked in hell, writes Rev. James A.
Moloney. in the February Catholic
World. Besides, every child who has
a mother knows something of love
and will understand what favor 1t
is to be the friend and beloved OF
Jesus. What answer will they make
who are called to account for unduly
keeping apart two such pure lovers
as Jesus and the child, the Lamb of
God from a lamb of his own flock?
This human lamb, moreover, is in con-
devoured by roaring lion who is for
ever roaming around through this
wilderness of a world savage1y seek
ing for prey. Would you be so cruel,
so manifestly unjust, as to forbid him
the protection of One in Whose pres
ence the devil trembles, while recall
ing to mind the grinding heel that
crushed his serpent's head? Would
you hold back that little spouse of our
Savior till spiritually starved into the
commission of mortal sin and disrobed
of her snow white innocence before
her wedding day? Would you not
rather introduce at an early age the
children of your flock to One who
is the Way in the only true sense;
lead them into the true light of Him
who is Truth itself; and direct their
innocent steps afield to the rich pas
lures and living mama provided for
them by their dearest Shepherd Who
is Himself the Life?
He is the living bread that came
down from Heaven, not really like
that mama of old which kept men
alive for time but could not confer
Immortality; the youngest child that
eats this heavenly bread will never
die for che shall live forever" Suffer
the little children to come unto Me
and forbid them not is as authorita-
lively interpreted by the Pope divine
Injunction to give Communion to little
ones as we'll The Holy Eucharist is
the sacrament which unites us to
Christ; love means union, and Jesus
loved the children. The white purity
of their innocent souls has a charm
for the innocent Lamb of God, Who
loves them with more than maternal
tenderness, and longs for the holy
hour when they shall sit down at the
same table with the senior members
of the household. With His own sa-
cred hands our blessed Savior will
break for their eating the Bread OF
Life. He will feed His flock like a
shepherd, giving special care to the
lambs of the flock, occasionally taking
them up by. turn into His arms to
foster, fondle and caress them. Is
there heart so wanting in responsive
tenderness as not to be touched by
such divine endorsements? Who will
have the irrational hardihood to re
pulse those children, who come flock
ing round the mild and attractive Per
son of Jesus Christ? Do you not dread
the indignant reprimand of their gen
tie Lord, lovingly occupied in laying a
hand here and there upon each young
head, embracing them one by one and
blessing them all together? He loved
to have the white-souled little ones
come trooping trustfully to His pres
ence and gloried in beholding Himself
the Heavenly magnet attracting their
young hearts.-PittSburg Observer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01

cOldness were both the result of con-
versation long and animated, when this
role was adopted by either party with
the promise from Mrs. Jocelyn that the
son would not be asked to 60 too far.
Mrs. Jocelyn mothered and petted
Nellie and made herself believe that
she was really fond of her, for it was
her way always to make the best OF a
bad bargain Nellie succumbed to her
kindness without struggle. Her at
tention and batteries we're the food that
poor Nellie's soul had thirsted for; be-
sides she was Georges mother, and
she loved George with all her heart. 1t
was wine to her spirit when she could
show the other girls the back OF her
head from Mrs. Jocelyn's automobile
as it rolled by and when she had a
mental vision of them reading her
name among the list of Mrs. Jocelyn's
weekend visitors at her cottage by
the lake.
Nellie had a pretty voice, and her
willy friend, knowing it would be quite
an asset in her daugther-in-law, had
her take singing lessons, and Nellie
had the joy later of seeing her name on
a programme for the benefit of the
heather and reading the most enthusi-
astic praise OF her performance in the
local paper.
It made her dizzy with gladness.
Every day she became more beautiful
and more amiable to all and everybody
connected with the Jocelyns. She
would have given her very soul for
their pleasure, and every day she be-
came more naughty and overbearing
and ill-tempered and impatient with
her old associates.
She no longer had any doubts about
her vocation or scruples about her
weekend visits preventing her attend
ing Mass on Sunday
The admirers of Mrs. Jocelyn, and
she had many now, went into ecstacies
over how she had taken up this little
orphan girl and was making "some-
thing out of her" Father Moriarty
thought she was making something out
of her, all right, and took occasion to
" al IL A$C4fiV do " Witdt AO tACuSHt oiiC
would be when Mrs Jocelyn had
finished, and Nellie flew into such a
rage and altogether behaved SO badly
that she really never dared afterwards
to lift her eyes to his face or bid him
the time of day when he passed. She
did not fail to tell Mrs. Jocelyn the
whole affair, although she really felt
bad about the matter, and that lady's
approval was balm to her wounded
spirit
From this time onward she made nc
pretense of attending church or sacra
ments. She tried to forget her prayers
and read some in the Bible, but poor
Nellie could not get the same consola
ton out of the sacred writings as hel
mother-in-law, and she was always
stumbling on passages that seemed to
stand out in black and white and re
buke her for her apostacy. However
her voice culture was progressing, anG
the friendship of Mrs. Jocelyn was q
great comfort.
4 Her wedding to young Jocelyn soon
after this, the Rev. Gilchrist, of the
First Methodist, officiating, was NJ
great surprise to Nellie's friends OF
enemies.
The wedding was of such a private
nature as to look almost like a run
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
PASSION SUNDAY.

Epistfe: Therefore He Is the
mediator of the New Testa-
ment; that by means OF His
death, for the redemption OF
those transgressions which were
under the former testament;
they that are called may receive
the promise of eternal inherit
ancs, In Christ Jesus our Lord.
Gospel: Which OF you shall
convince Me of sin? II | say
the truth to you, why do you not
believe Me? He that Is OF God,
heareth the words of God.
Therefore you hear them not,
because you are not of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01

away Mrs. Jocelyn, ST., did "the right
thing by the young people and con-
tinued her friendship OF Nellie.
This friendship did not abate when
a little grandson came to the home. He
was black-haired and blue-eyed, hard
ly a type of the Pilgrim Fathers, but
he was healthy and strong and
Georges boy, so the grandmother took
him to her womanly heart that, how
ever misdirected, had never been
spoiled.
About this time Nellie had spells
when she lay quite still looking at the
wall and thinking Her mother-in-law
did not know exactly the trend of these
thoughts, but she surmised 1T might be
backward, so she exercised great skill
to soOth and divert her and get her
into a healthier way of thinking.
As the days passed the baby took up
more of her time, and whatever door of
grace opened to her chastened spirit,
as she lay weak and pensiye in her
bed, she deliberately closed it as she
recovered her bodily strength. Yet
openly to defend her conduct, as in the
interview with Mrs. Brady, where we
first met her. And Mrs. Brady, with
the insight that belongs to her class,
had said as Nellie took her triumphant
departure: "She has the grace of God
yet or she wouldn't argufy." And she
continued to give her one mystery of
the rosary every night, as she had been
in the habit of doing since the evening
she read her marriage in the news
paper. Nellie had boarded with Mrs.
Brady when she worked in the tele-
phone Office
Since George Jocelyn's marriage he
had settled down very considerably
and was we'll liked by the townspeople
He was looked on as having married
unfortunately, and his wife would have
had hard time in the circle of her
new acquaintances if it were not for
the prestige of her mother-in-law, who
devoted her life to making her sons
wife what she would like to have her.
And poor Nellie, who had sulked and
quarreled with the occasional knocks
of the world in it's process of character
forming how did she like her system?
She surely did her best. She tried to
follow every advice, to look grateful for
corrections and to put her religion and
all memory of it behind her, and, as a
matter of fact, was succeeding in the
forgetting of her prayers and the sig
nificance of holy things.
| One day visitor asked her what
that old bell at St. Johns was banging
away for every day. "It's the first thing
I hear in the morning and the last
thing at night, and if it does not go
king klang, king klang at noon, too"
Now, Nellie knew right we'll what it
meant, but between hearing what she
had SO long regarded as a sacred Gus
tom spoken of thus by an alien tongue
and dread to appear too we'll versed
in Catholic things she blushed and
stammered and said "she did not know;
some foolishness," she supposed.
This lady afterwards brought up her
answer at a meeting of a Gospel"
society to show that even bright, in
telligent Catholics often observed
blindly rites and ceremonies they did
not know anything about. But there
came day when all Nellie's prayers
came back to her.
Continued on page 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31
POLICE WERE ACTIVE
Gather in Number Of Offenders
for Interviews With
Mayor Nissley

The docket 10 TIDE BosIea court
SHOWS the usual Monday norulng
lineup Of druaks and other Offenders.
l-aseee@ Bradford cDiorea. 8e1
knO~n 70 the officers Ras brought in
Or charge NJ drunkenness JOHN
Doe also made his aDpeaganRe again
0n THE same charge.
Considerable excitement Maa rais
ea On s0aaa Second street. when sgll-
ford Lewis sent Insane Saturday
eYeuing and became violent Re vas
taken 10 the police station aad kept
overnight Yestertby afternoon be
VAS committed 10 the county gall
TIC officers experienced considerable
tr0able IL moving him from police
Headquarters 10 the jail
James Hopkins tweive-year-oF8
eolOged boy. was arrested Saturday
w1iia attempting 10 steal q knife 81
Olsmitas store. Although young,
Hopkins has quite q criminal record
To date he has succeeded in stealing
q buggy, q saddle ana several ni
cycles Tae boy Nas turned oyer ~
TIE iByenlle court aHd an attemgt
Wili ne made I'd puf hiTa ir taa state
n0ma of correction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31
TWO WICkERSHAM'S FACE
EACH OTHER AT PROBE
Charges Of Failure to Prose.
cute Alaska Corporations
Under Investigation
fRy Asseelatea Preas. ]

Washington. IT, C Inlg 3D. Senate
Democrats today held caucus oa
fne farmers aee fst bill a0ut III
zpiF and adjourned 8ntll tanigf The
9lii Wiil he voted on tomorrow
Ine hoase net Al MOON Da3-Te
continues oa the cotton tariff rsslslo4
biI
the houae jadieiags committee
neard Delegate WIckershams ca-7z-
es against Attorney Genera Wicker.
sAa# alleging failure - grosecste
aAiaska corporations, ahea the rso
#iekeFsaalns faced each otber
The sugar trasf9 lavssti xatlon
eomiftee beard seeresar7 Palmer. 81
re american Beet sugar asoelatlo1
p historical rsYiew of t ans-
trv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31

Sew YORK. July S1--Plaus for t6s
reorganization of The Standard o.
conf pany have advanced % such q
stage that the stockhollers VIII re-
ceive preliminary announcement OF
their character This week Tbs is
learned from an authoritative source
The FIRST formal announcement froae
the company viii probably axe the
shape Of 2 circular 60 Shareholders
advising them OF the way ia ahlch
the company Eill Re diss1lFe6 e az
cord4nce wHh the decision % ire
United states supreme court
G. is understood that the pian siii
arovi6e for the splitting ~ oi t1e
organization into c0mpanies- Ehlca
viii conduct their respective .3usi-
ness separately. There we're. an told
about s. concerns named a. defend
ants IN the SUIT first hro1sht about
the corporation. buf the actions
against a CREST many 0f then uere
dismi issed 1y the lower cogrk sna The
linal decision hs.d that o1ly g CON