davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

Mrs. BeImont's Good Work
Quite the most practical work that
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont has done in
her determined campaign for votes
for women is the establishment of
a department of hygiene in the Soliti-
cal Equality association, 10 East
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

DR. and Mrs Gullev have moved e
o. ". Cleveland. Phone 409.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
U. c. Guse Conc East.

T. c. Guss ana vile left this morn
ing for an extended trip through the
east They 20 TO Washington for a
short stay then to tneir old nome in
Junieta county Pennsylvania. iMr.
Guss viii look after the interests OF
the Thomas Safety frog the South
western Iron Works. is putting out It.
is more tnan likely that he viii take
the matter up with the Pcnnsylyan-
Ia lines while IN Pittaburg. They
have been considering the frog for
some time
capt Chas. II. stanley the Con-
yerted Comedian. win arrive IN the
city this evening The meetings will
begin Thursday evening, Ian H.
with a song service at ,.30
There viii be meetings every even
ing and Capt Stanley VIII speak and
sing,
All the meetings will be held at
the city hall auditorium
There viii be good music and ev.
erybQdy Is Invited to come and hear
one Ct CALIFORNIA; brightest sons
Capt. Stanley is anxious 10 get "a
Guthrie to use the mineral water
-------------------.---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

MINERAL WATER BATHS.
Guthrie Santiarium and Bath House
80t West Cleveland Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

The ladies of ST. Mary's church
will give a progressive card marty
at the knights of Columbus han, on
Thursday evening January H. Every
one cordially invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

Miss Virginia Hagan was hostess
10 the Bon Ami club, at the residence
OF the Misses Graham, on DreXel
boulevard, Tuesday afternoon, MIS-.
Tibbitts won the first prize and the
consolation fell to Mrs O. b Carter.
A delicious two course luncheon was
served at the conclusion OF the games.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

Earl Graham. of Guthrie, okla, and
Anna Pearman of Joplin. Mo. were
quietly united in marriage Monday,
Jan Sth, by Rev Scott The wedding
viii be complete surprise To many
friends both of Joplin, and Guthrie
Mr.. and Mrs Graham viii reside
here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

VWE UI IIIF7 IIV0I WEIIEHtTWI dI .
of the week was card party given
by Mrs Frank Fitzpatrick, and Mss
Katherine Cassidy. Tuesday at the
residence OF the former on East No
BILE. The honor guest we're Misses
Cusey, OF Vinita, Rudy. OF ST. Joseph,
Mo. and Mines. Baysinger OF Wien
ita. Kas and Be.cher. OF St Joseph,
Mo. The afternoon was spent in
Bridge. Top scores were made by
Misses Cusey. OF vinita. and Eliza
beth McNeal. Guests numbered six
teen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

Jess Rodsel W A Beatty, w. T
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
ArIcansas-Fifth District.


In the Fifth, Arkansas district the
question was one OF the Identity OF
one faction or the other as
the Republican party. This conven-
ton followed the example of the
convention Of 1908 in holding that
what was known as the Reddlng fac.
tion was not the Republican party,
that 1t was a defunct organization,
and had only acquired life at the
end of each four years for the pur-
pose of using 1t in the national con-
vention. The contestants were
therefore rejected. 1t was shown
that the other or Taft, had been in
active existence, as the Republican
party, had nominated local ticket
and had run congressman.
aliSornla-Fourth District.
The Fourth California district pre-
sented this question: Under the
state law. the delegation. two from
each district. was elected on geuer-
al ticket, in group of twenty-sIx
Each delegate might either express
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

The contest in Washington turned
on the question whether the Taft
delegates appointed by the county
committee In King county. in which
Seattle is situated. were duly elected
to the convention, or whether a pri-
mary. which was subsequently held,
and at which Roosevelt delegates
were elected. was properly called. so
that the result was legal. Under the
law, the county committee had the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

Continued on page three }
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. AUGUSTINE.

"The history of the Church. says
Bossuet, has nothing grander than the
entry of the holy monk Augustine into
the kingdom of Kent with his forty
companions, preceded by the cross and
image of the great King, our Lord
Jesus Christ, and solemnly praying for
the conversion of England" Angus
tine was prior of the monastery of St.
Andrew on the Coelian, and was ap-
pointed by st. Gregory the Great chief
Of the missionaries whom he sent to
England. St. Augustine and his COM
panions, having heard on their journey
many reports of the barbarism and
ferocity of the pagan English, were
afraid and wished to turn back. But
st. Gregory replied, go on, in Gods
name! The greater your hardships,
the greater your crown. May the
grace of Almighty God protect you,
and give me to see the fruit of your
labor in the heavenly country! If
cannot share your toll, | shall yet
share the harvest, for God knows that
it not goodwill which is wanting. .
The band of missionaries went on in
obedience, and conquered. Landing at
Ebbsfieet, between Sandwich and
Ramsgate, they met King Ethelbert
and his thames under great oak tree
at Minister, and announced to him
the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Instant
and complete success attended their
preaching. On Whit Sunday, 500,
King Ethelbert was baptized, and his
example was followed by the greater
number of his mobiles and people. By
degrees the faith spread far and wide,
and Augustine as Papal Legate set out
on a visitation of Britain. He failed
in his attempt to enlist the Britons OF
the west in the work of his apostolate,
through their obstinate jealousy and
pride; but his success was triumphant
from south to north. st. Augustine
died after eight years of evangelical
labors. The Anglo-Saxon Church.
which he founded, is still famous for
it's learning, zeal, and devotion to the
Holy See, while it's calendar com
memorated no less than 300 Saints,
half of whom were of royal birth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
CHURCH MANNERS.
Some Things Catholics Should Know
and Practice.

Says an Exchanges: If there is a
crowd going into church don't try
your utmost to elbow everybody else
and increase the general discomfort
Take it easy.
Don't aim blow at the holy
water font and immense the whole
hand. Dip the finger in lightly and
then sprinkle yourself alone, not the
others standing around you.
Walk quietly down the aisle to
your pew and take the most conven-
lent seat therein. Don't lay siege to
the end seat and hold it against all
comers
Never disturb your neighbors by
your prayers. They should know
their own. Be attentive to the priest
at the altar. A silent good example
is most telling and most edifying
In going out after at least a short
prayer of thanksgiving, take your
time. Don't leave Gods house in a
great hurry. Try to postpone any
you are outside.
II envelopes are given out you are
not necessarily the first to receive one.
Again take your time.
During confession hours never de-
prive any one of his or her place. 1t
shows but poor spirit in which to
receive the sacrament of penance to
rob one of what belongs to him. 1t
is not at all forbidden to allow an
other, who, for some necessary rea-
son must hurry, to go in ahead of
yourself.
Marriages or baptisms are not
occasions on which to satisfy your
curiosity.
In all things exercise common
sense. You would not forget yourself
in visiting the house of friend; do
not do so in the house of God. Garry
yourself modestly, becomingly without
affectation, without prominence. Look
to the comfort of others. If any in
convenience must be borne, let it be
yourself who will be willing to bear it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
A6EloI!oNG4
IDocfkINAE Ss 2eG(sAz Ef7VRsIcAL.l


art, many of the worlds famous pic
lures related to sacred objects
Among the interesting emblems
that are used by the old masters, q
few are given:-
The Nimbus and Aureole are used
to indicate some holy beings. This
is usually circular, but if made square
it shows that the person represented
was then living.
The Lamb is the peculiar symbol of
our Saviour; but it is also given to
John the Baptist to typify sacrifice
and to st. Agnes, as an emblem OF
meekness and modesty.
The Serpent is an emblem of sin.
The Peacock is an emblem of i'm.
mortality, in neurological pictures it
accompanies Juno.
The Dove is an emblem of the Holy
Ghost; also of simplicity and purity
The Sword signifies martyrdom
Arrows are given to st. Sebastian
and to others who died by them.
Among plants and fruits, the Palm
is the symbol of victory; the Olive
of peace; the Lily, of purity; the
Pomegranate, of happy Immortality.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
HOW SOLDIERS WERE PUNISHED.

An old French soldier who suffered
from incurable lameness liked to re-
late, as a warning to others, how he
had drawn his affliction upon himself:
In the year 93, when | was but
20, | was sent with two reckless COM
rades to join our troops in Spain. 1t
CHANGED that, in passing through a
mountain village on the way, we noted
at the entrance of one of the churches
a statue of the Blessed Virgin. One
of our party suggested that, to shock
the superstition of the peasants, we
insult the statue. | made a timid eff
fort at discussion, but let myself be
Overruled. Thomas, the first, put a
ball in his gun and fired at the statue,
striking the forehead. Francis fol-
lowed, and his ball stuck the breast
Your turn they said. l dared not re-
sist, so l took aim tremblingly, shut
ting my eyes as l fired. The ball
struck beneath the knee.
What you have done will bring
you no good fortune in war; You will
be f1ttingly punished said an old
woman who had witnessed the insult.
THAT evening we Joined our regi-
ment and few days later we en-
countered the enemy. We were vic
torious, and Thomas distinguished
himself in action. The enemy had
fed and the colonel had ordered the
pursuers recalled, when a shot seemed
to come from rock near by. Thomas
fell, his face to the earth. Francis
and l raised him-dead. The ball had
struck him between the eyes-just
where, few days before, his ball had
struck the statue.
There was a second encounter the
next day. AS we went into action
Francis said, 1T is my turn now. You
are fortunate that your aim was a
poor one
I'VE were repulsed and forced to re-
treat. At some distance from the field
a ball came from ditch where a
wounded Spaniard lay, and Francis
FELL shot through the breast. In his
agony he called for a priest. His COM
rades shrugged their shoulders and
fastened on, leaving him to die alone
Certain now that my turn was COM
ing, resolved to confess my sacrilege
to the first priest l met But at the
time l could find none
when we were recalled to France I
was an officer and had, alas, forgotten
my sin, my penitence and the chastise-
ment l expected. l recalled all one
day when it again CHANGED that we
marched through the village where
the statue still stood. A ball acciden-
tally fired in our ranks struck me just
below the knee, completing the full
filment of the old woman's prophecy.
My comrades were dead; was wound
ed.
AT the first the wound seemed
slight, but the skill of the greatest
physicians and twenty years time
have failed to heal it.
But it has cured my soul wound
and perhaps has helped to heal that
of some others. Thank God l have
learned to rely on the intercession of
Her whom l once insu1ted"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
A SISTERS LOVE

The sunshine came brightly one
morning into a great hospital ward
in the city of St. Louis. Weary suf-
ferers raised their heads from their
pillows, and eyes dim with pain grew
bright, as they watched it gid the
white beds. 1t crept over little tables,
where here and there vase of flowers
bloomed, and over the pillows, where
sufferers, too ill to note it, lay silent
with closed eyes.
There were beds, too, with screens
around them, which meant the long,
last journey was close at hand, but
the sunshine gilded them too, though
the occupants noted it not! Nurses in
pure white uniforms glided noiselessly
here and there, and the doctors went
gravely from bed to bed, giving hope
and comfort to many hearts. But the
sunshine flooded it all and made the
sad scene less sad, less painful.
There were nuns there, too, with
chastened faces and tender touch, with
gentle voices and kind eyes, and the
weary faces smiled when they stood
at their bedsides There was one OF
them now standing at the pillow of a
pale, sweet-faced invalid, wiping the
sweat of agony from her forehead and
holding little crucifx to her willing
lips every now and then.
She was not dying, unless you call
such agony for fifteen years a con
slant death. These were but par
oxysms of torture from her crippled
spine, which came and went and left
her helpless.
Poor Bessie said the nun; cit is
so hard to see you suffer and not to
be able to relieve you, unless you
want the hyperdermic?
mo, Sister, no! Am l not expiatine
for poor Charlie! Poor boy! If he
only knew" said the invalid, whose
face was resuming it's normal express
sion, now that the CONFUSION was
over
Eyes, if he only knew" murmured
the nun, compassionately; and she
held a restorative to the white lips OF
the patient, smoothed her pillows, and
bathed her forehead and wrists.
Sister said Bessie, Il suffered
this way nearly all night and some
thing seemed to say, Take courage
God will not forsake your poor broth
err and I bore it all, and offered il
all to my Savior on the cross for pool
Charlie
BLESSED are they who suffer ant
hope, Bessie" said the Sister, softly
"You have been with us for ffteer
years, and your one thought has beer
of that unworthy, reckless brother
His conversion will surely be your re
ward God will not let such faith and
patience go unrewarded."
Don't call him unworthy and reck
less, Sister. He never meant to be
either. When he was a little curly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTECOST.

EPISTLE: Brethren, If we
live in the Spirit, let us walk
in the Spirit. Let US not be
made DESTROYS of vaingIory, pro-
voking one another, envying one
another.
GOSPEL: At that time Jesus
went into city called Main;
and there went with him his
disciples, and a great multitude.
And when he came nigh to the
gate of the city, behold, dead
man was carried out, the only
son of his mother, and she was
widow, and great multitude
of the city was with her.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
SYMBOLS IN ART.

During the golden age of art in the
sixteenth century, says recent
writer, paintings were to the people
very much what books are today AS
the Church was the great patron of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08
STORMS TOLL PLACED AT :

More Fatalities Expected to Develop
in Oklahoma and Texas.
Oklahoma City, Okla, April 30
Fifty-tive deathss are reported from
the tornado that swept through Okla
homa and Texas Saturday, and at
least ten more are expected 10 be
added to the list of victims by still
later reports from inaccessible dis
tricts. More than one hundred per
sons were injured. Several OF the
smitten towns are isolated, owing to
the decentralization of wire facilities.
From Arapahoe it was learned that
Foss and Butler were almost wiped
out. Ten persons were reported killed
at Foss and twenty-five injured. Nine
persons are reported to have been
killed at Butler, a score or more in
jured, and fifty buildings blown down.
At Sentinel a family of four is re-
ported to have been killed. Many
persons were injured and a score OF
buildings demolished.
Hobart reports that two persons are
known to have been killed, four others
are reported dead. and great damage
was done to farm property.
At Lugert two deaths occurred and
five were seriously hurt
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08
ORDERS WARSHIPS
TO SHUN MEXICO
Torpedo Boats to Head OFF Gunboat
Yorktown-Consider a Visit
UnWiSe.

Washington. May 1-While the
war department is busy denying that
the two torpedo boat destroyers
Preble and Perry are bound for Mex
leo under sealed orders there are per-
sistent rumors here that other couR-
tries may take the initiative.
Information was received at the
state department to the effect that
British warship will be ordered 10
Mexico. A rumor also reached the de-
partment that a French cruiser will
put in an appearance at one OF the
gulf ports of Mexico very soon.
The war department explained that
the Preble and Perry. which slipped
out Of San Diego harbor Sunday night,
are under orders to intercept the gun
boat Yorktown by wireless and tell it
not to stop at any Mexican port for
coal.
In view of conditions prevailing in
Mexico it is deemed inadvisable to
have an American gunboat drop IN at
any Of the coastal cities.
The Yorktown is en- route to San
OAS5O AAOL1 1OdJ dQU1II ESOo0OIS ohN
had been stopping at Central Ameri-
can ports on the way up the coast.
She is accompanied by the collier
Prometheus.
The war and navy departments
deny that the army transport Buford.
now en- route to the west coast of
Mexico to pick up American refugees,
is to be conveyed by the Perry and
Preble
Although it is admitted at both the
state and war departments that the
Buford has shipped 40 enlisted men I'M
der the command of Capt Herbert j.
Brees, it is explained that they are
taken merely as disciplinary precau-
ton.
1t was pointed out that the Buford
in her cruise down the coast would be
likely to pick up Americans of all class
es, and it was believed to be highly
desirable to have soldiers aboard to
preserve order on the vessel.
Captain Brees is aid-de-camp on the
staff Of Major General Murray, COM
handing the western division.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08
CHICKEN SALAD
SUBJECT THAT WILL MAKE WON.
AN DROP EVERYTHING ELSE.
New Combination Makes Most TaIka-
tive Woman Dumb Until She Tastes
It-Here Is One That Is
Worth Trying.

Women will turn eagerly from a
magnificent display of spring miIlin-
cry, from a bargain counter filled
with real bargains. or, leave a discus
sion on Browning unfinished to COM
pare notes and tell their experiences
with chicken salad. Before a new
chicken salad combination the most
talkative woman becomes dumb until
it is served and then her tongue runs
faster than ever.
Far be it from me to essay to give
recipe for a perfect salad, still I
courageousIy offer the following and
say that it suits many: Dice enough
chicken meat to fill pint cup, do not
use the meat grinder for cutting the
meat, it makes 1t too fine; use the
kitchen scissors and have the dices
OF uniform size, when cut sprinkle
with the juice of lemon or with not
too sharp vinegar, set aside while you
prepare as much celery as you have
chicken; the celery must be cut finer
than the chicken and should be sailed
lighted and then mixed in with the
cold meat. Stand these in the refrig-
orator to chill. Make a mayonnaise
dressing or boiled salad dressing and
soften it with whipped cream, as a
chicken salad must be mild and the
taste Of the chicken predominant.
The chicken and celery may be
mixed with the mayonnaise and served
on lettuce but newer, prettier way
is to sprinkle olive oil or salad oil over
the mixture in the proportion of half
as much oil as you have used vinegar,
and heap the mixture in individual
salad dishes with cress or lettuce be-
meath and then put in heaping Ia
blespoon of the stiff, rich looking
dressing. A brilliant pimento or two
or any other establishment may be
added. Onion is never used in chicken
salad but sometimes the tiny spring
onions are used as a garnish. Hard
boiled eggs have gone out of fashion
for trimming salads and for this let
us be truly Observation-Disclosures ID.
Grauei, Domestic Science Lecturer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08
Rolled Round Steak.

Take a nice round steak (cut thin)
and cut it into four pieces; pepper
and salt both sides; chop good sized
onion very fine and spread over the
pieces of steak; crate some hard
bread and sprinkle literally on top of
onions. Now roll up each piece of
steak so the onion and bread will be
on the inside and tie securely with
string so they will not unroll in cook
ing. Put a generous piece Of lard in
a deep iron frying pan and when it
is smoking hot put in your meat rolls;
brown them on all sides and then add
enough hot water to cover. Boil
slowly for one hour Thicker the
gravy with little flour. Remove
strings before serving.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08
PRESIDENT DENIES
JAP LAND DEAL
No Evidence They Have Ac-
CURED MagdaIena Land.
BLOW AT PEACE IN RUMORS
Efforts of an American Syndicate to
Sell Tract on Pacific Is Blamed
for Senatorial Tales of
Grab.

Washington, May 3.-President Taft
Informed the senate Wednesday that
the department of state has no evil
dence to show any acquisition of land
or any intention or desire to acquire
land, whether directly or Indirectly, in
Mexico by or on the part of the impe-
rial Japanese government
The presidents message was in re-
Spouse to a senate resolution calling
for information regarding an alleged
purchase Of land at Magdalena bay
by the Japanese government or by a
Japanese company.
With his brief message the presi-
dent transmitted full report from
Secretary of State Knox
There is nothing on file in the de-
partment of state" said the secretary,
that has justified any inference that
the Mexican government, or the imper-
1al Japanese government, has been oc-
cupted with any disposition Of land
near Magdalena bay by which the lat
ter government would acquire land
there for any purpose"
1ONA Ctoi NhOA III LIS 0I0IOhAOhb
says that the American syndicate
which was negotiating with the jap
anese for the disposal of the Magda-
lena bay tract tried to ascertain tho
attitude of the United States goveeeI
ment. I'd
The department of state made ed
plain that such a transfer of la
would be Objectionable. The Anne,
can syndicate is said to have knOIet
that the Japanese capitalists woeSe
not negotiate with them without 40
approval of the imperial governme, :,
and the latter would not approve
tba TTDItad S+a+ae obioc+od on
This is the reason given by nd
Knox for the failure of the syndic91n
to dispose Of its land. The state a
partment also had refused to sanctt
selling any part of the land to JapnH
csc, even though Americans remail4 De
in control sCy,
Secretary Knox declared:
The department cannot assume
there is any project on foot calling for
action on the part of the United
States"
Senator Rayner said that if Japan
established a base of supply or coal
ing station in Mexico, he would re-
gard the act as a declaration of war.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08
Penper Salads.

These individual appetizers may be
stuffed with any salad mixture, white
potatoes and mayonnaise, cucumber
and tomatoes, or boiled slaw made of
red cabbage seasoned with caraway
is used it must be drained dry Of liquid
before it is put in the peppers. A lit
tie top is cut off these at the stem
end, and after the filing is put in the
top is put back and held securely with
q bit of clean Irvine. The seeds and
pith must be removed from the pep
pers of course or else they will be too
hot to eat.