davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15
Let the dealer show you how

we have accomplished these essentials in the
Hupmobile "32."
First-The stroke is neither too long too
Short but in ratio to the bore IT is to l; the
mean average that has been most widely estab-
lished in European practice.
Second-The cylinders of the motor cast en- bloc
the valves at the side protected from dust and dirt
Three liberal crank shaft bearings provided to
preclude the possibility of undue strain in that
important part.
Third-The carbureton is absolutely automatic,
insuring correct mixture at all speeds and under
all loads without adjustment.
FOurth-The chassis clean of every complication:
the motor, clutch and transmission are a COM
pact weight saving unit, permanently aligned
and dispensing with shaft and universal Joint
between clutch and transmission.
Fifth-Friction is reduced to the limit by the finest
domestic and imported ball and roller bearings;
there is but one universal joint between trans
mission and full floating rear axle, giving prac
tcally straight line drive and the least possible
lost motion in the transmission of power.
Sixth-The weight of the car is from two to three
hundred pounds under that of most cars of equal
size and grade, which means that much less
dead weight to waste power
Each OF these points is an unusual advantage;
collectively, they enable the motor to give it's
maximum power and set the Hupmobile ''32"
apart and above cars of its size and price.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15
The 20 HORSEPOWER Cars

The 20 horse power cars have the enthusiastic
friendship of over fifteen Thousand owners in all
parts of the world The motor in runabout,
depicted below. is identical with that which
carried Hupmobile Woodworking car around
the world. of this type has wthstood
successfully nearly year of rough-riding SER
vice in army maneuvers, driven by Major
Dickson, 26th Infantry, U. S. A.
Eighty percent of the sales of this car come
through the recommendations of owners. So
far we know every Hupmobile that has ever
been manufactured is still in running condition,
barring few that have been destroyed by fire
or accident.
Graceful in STYLE easy to handle wonderfully
omica in upkeep this retains it's distinction
a standard runabout type for and coun-
try use; is favorte with doctors, business men
and statesmen in their daily work: is popular with
women and the more youthful drivers on account
of it's Extreme simplicity and safety, and graces
the garages of more people of wealth and fashion
than any other small car that marketed.
Visit the nearest dealer in your territory and study
these facts for yourself. Then you will realize
what renders the price and performance of the
Hupmobe extraordinary.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15

You will admit that the inside-not the outward
appearance of the establishes it's true value.
For this reason ask you not to let your first
favorable impression end with your admiration
for the graceful design, the low strong lines the
deep comfortable upholstery of the long-stroke
Hupmobile. We had much rather have you go
deeper into this and examine it's motor,
transmission and axle construction; for your
good opinion of the will surely increase in
proportion to the care with which you study
its parts.
First, last and all the time let us emphasize the
pulling power of this extraordinary car.
For a motor cars ability to get over the road-to
make the grades-to haul the loads truthfully
defined by its pulling power and by nothing else
These are the requisites you will want in a motor
car-in addition to style, comfort and economy,
all of which the long stroke Hupmobile 1872"
possesses in a high degree.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15
What Makes Pulling Power

The pulling power depends upon these important
factors
First-The relation of piston stroke to cylinder bore
Seeond-The design of the motor
Third-The efficiency of the carburetor.
Fourth-The simplicity of the chassis construction.
Fifth-The degree to which friction is reduced
Sixth-The weight of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15

HupmobIle "32" Roadster, $500

HupmobIle "32" Roadster, $500
F. o. b. Detroit, same equipment and
specifications, except completely en-
closed dust proof rear compartment,
with room for extra baggage, castings,
tools and trunk. Built close to the
ground, it clings to the road with the
least possible side sway or wind re-
sistance. illustrated at left.
HupmobIls 30" Runsbout. $3.50
f. o. b. Detroit, including equip.
ment of top, windshield, gas lamps,
generator, oil lamps, tools and horn;
cylinders, 20 h. D., sliding gears.
Bosch magnetic. Roadster, with
ll0.inch wheelbase, $3.50.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15

After you have examined these points, if you will
let our dealer drive you in this car, and see it's
would stall motor of ordinary bore and stroke
you will need no further demonstration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
A SCHOOL IN THE PHILIPPINES.
The Help of the Press.

A most remarkable exhibition of the
power for good in Catholic papers has
come through the appeals made by the
Extension Society for Father Cain of
the Philippine Islands. When he went
to his parish. he found church, school
and presbytery wiped out. The people
had turned Anglapayan and the pros
pect was disheartening. Father Cain,
however, was not discouraged. He
started to rebuild with his own hands
and shamed the people into assisting
him. He opened his poor little school
in a shack. He spent most of his wax.
ing hours in the confessional A cap
tain in the United States Army was
the first to call attention to the heroic
work of this priest in letter to the
Extension Society. The Society was
very much interested in Father Cain
and sent out series of articles to the
Catholic Press in his behalf The re-
suits of these articles were that the
missionary has now almost enough
money to build his school. About $500
or 5000 more would put the school out
of trouble. He is now in the open air,
for cyclone recently finished the
school shack The Church Extension
Society is forwarding money right
along to begin the erection of the new
school. Perhaps, some of our readers
would like to help gather together the
rest of the money needed. Donations
may be sent to the Editor of this pa
per, or to The Catholic Church Exten-
sion Society of U. S. A., 1888 McCor-
mick Bldg, Chicago, Ills.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
HARAR's LEPER HOME, ETHIOPIA

The idea of leper home at Marar,
in the country still known as Ethiopia,
originated with the celebrated Ras
Mekonnen and the resort is the first
of it's kind in this region.
The city of Marar had long been the
chief meeting place of all the lepers
in the province of Gallas, Abyssinia.
AS busy commercial center, the
place presented many corners and
hiding places for these afflicted crea-
lures. The complaints of the foreign
consuls caused Ras Mekonnen to
seek a means of providing for the
lepers.
The Right Rev. Andrew Jarosseau,
Vicar Apostolic of Gallas, undertook
to carry out the chiefs plan and the
work was confded to a missionary
we'll qualified to render it success.
A few months later a unique little
village was established, whose popu-
lation consisted entirely of lepers
and the priests and Sisters who had
volunteered to take charge of them.
Those victims of the scourge who
are able, receive training in light
trades and domestic duties, to become
useful to the community and also for
get their misery. The helpless are
cared for by the nuns, who perform
their difficult duty with heroic charity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
Philippine ISLANDS.

FIR. Verbrugge, E. P. M, writing
from Hoilo, says:
''It would be worth while for us to
come here, if only to perform hap.
tisms. Owing to the great mortality
among small children, at least one.
half of whom die before the age OF
three years, we are able to baptize a
great many infants and thus send a
host of little angels to heaven AS
far as figures go, 1 can say that
saved 300 innocents last year. What
joy it must be to the Sacred Heart
to receive these spotless additions
into the heavenly company!
"Unhappily, we are making small
progress in restoring or rebuilding the
churches. At present have four sta
lions where the Blessed Sacrament
cannot be kept on account of the
wretched condition of the chapels
The buildings are merely temporary
structures of bamboo, covered with
leaves and will be carried away by
any chance hurricane that may sweep
over the district.
"Our natives are wretchedly poor
The harvest has failed for the last two
years and many persons are living on
one meal of rice day. I am aware
that famine threatens many mission
countries, but our need here is very
great. If some help is not forthcom
ing soon, I fear I shall be obliged to
close some Of the stations"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
AN ACT OF PREPARATION.

l adore Thee, my God, not indeed as
much as Thou deservest, or as much as
ought, but according to the little
strength I have; and fain would I
adore Thee with all the perfection of
every rational creature. Meantime, I
purpose now and forever, to adore
Thee, not only for those Catholics who
adore Thee not, and love Thee not, but
also for the conversion of all heretics,
schismatics, Mahometans, Jews, idol
aters and wicked Christians. All, my
Jesus, may all men ever know, adore,
love and praise Thee, every moment, in
the most holy and most divine Sacra-
ment. Amen. (Indulgenced)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
Continued from Page 81
THE FULFILMENT.

Il wanted to be missionary, too
Oh! how I dreamed about it when
was boy, and I can't help dream
ing Of it now Father Kramer's COM
ing home brought it all back to me
in full force. You know George Kra-
mer and I went to school together,
and we had it all fixed up to go to
college together and then when we
were priests, we would go to China
together and perhaps be martyrs
And he did, and I didn't, and that was
the great wish of my life."
His voice trailed off into tremu-
lous undertone, so that could hardly
understand what he said.
"My father died." he said, "and I
had to get out and work to support
my mother and little sister. Still I
hoped. Then Gretchen got sick, and
she was ill for long time-many
years. It was consumption, the doc
tors said. They call it tuberculosis,
now, I guess. And then mother got
helpless, paralysis, and I had to get
a girl to do the homework and care
for her when I was at work, and
mothers been that way ever since, up
to this day, and have to earn living
for her and myself All the Doctors
bills from Gretchen's sickness amt
paid yet, and we've just got our home
free, and enough to live on and slowly
pay our debts"
We had reached the corner where
had to turn off from the street, and
/ babe the cobbler of Windthorst good
night.
Later, from the missionary, I learn
ed more about the great wish of
Karl Herrmann's life. l learned he
had fought, how his soul had been
torn and cut and bled in the fight;
how he had studied far into the nights
after his days work, hoping to learn
at home what his friends were learn
ing in college, hoping, preparing for
the day when he could follow Father
Kramer thought that now the shoe
maker had forgotten his supreme de
sire. But I knew differently. Every
time stepped into his shop he looked
up often from his work, and gazed out
of the window, and now I knew what
he saw In the rectory that lay in
the shadow of the church steeple he
knew there was the missionary, the
martyr, the man whom God had favor.
gu, Lu0 uldu WHOSG great WISH udu
been fulfilled And his mother told
my grandmother, who visited her
often, that of nights and early in the
morning Karl looked out of the win.
dows of his home, towards the steeple
just as I knew he did in the shop.
The cobb1er's mother died few
days later. When Karl came home he
found her form in the accustomed
chair by the window. Her rosary was
in her hands, so he quietly laid his
nightly violets in her lap, but spoke
no words, for he thought she was
praying, and he did not want to inter
rupt her Ave Marias. He took off his
coat and cap and shoes and put on
slippers. Then he turned to his
mother again, and saw that she was
dead.
Soon after the funeral stepped into
the shop. The shoemaker's home and
all its furnishings had been sold a
few days before pitied him, a lone
" bachelor, sensitive, modest man.
forced to go out among strangers for
his lodging and meals. / thought
could feel what he would suffer, whose
whole life had been wrapped up in his
sister, his mother, in his home, in his
wish. And now his loved ones were
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
SNAKE WORSHIP IN INDIA.

In India, snake worship endures in
spite of the advance the country is
making in western civilization. Every
household has it's own serpent deities,
which are invested in the eyes of the
people with great power for good or
evil.
A portion of the grounds surround
ing the house are set apart for the
abode of the gods. In the middle of
the space, images of serpents made
of baked clay, are arranged according
to certain prescribed methods. This
out-of-door temple is held SO sacred
that not even domestic animals are
permitted to stray in the enclosure.
Serpents, because of their habit of
lurking unseen and of suddenly ap-
pearing and disappearing, are sup
posed to be animated by departed
souls; hence, one reason for the awe
with which they are regarded.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16

gone from him and his wish beyond
fulfilment.
On the cobblers face as entered
the shop was look of solemn hap
piness. It was such joy as might
be felt at the death of good person,
or when great sacrifice has brought
it's reward according to the innermost
things of the SOUL
"Oh! I'm SO happy, my boy, I'm so
happy!" he said; and his face, flushed
with joy, looked more boyish than
ever. my great wish has been full
filled-I'm missionary! yes, really!
Ask Father Kramer if you doubt it.
I'm missionary to the Chinese You
see, Father Kramer needed certain
to China with him. | sold my home
and everything in it and gave him
the money. I can't help feeling happy,
even if mother is dead. I'm sure she's
glad her boy is a missionary at last,
that he gave something even better
than his own life, the life of young,
strong, holy priest, and I think God
let her die just at this time SOS I
could sell the house and give Father
Kramer the money just when he need
ed it most"
The missionary came while I was
there. He tried to get Karl to keep
a part of the money, for the rainy day
that would come with old age. He
almost cried as he told the friend of
his boyhood how he would suffer, a
homeless, moneyless man, depending
upon his work for a living, perhaps a
cot in the poorhouse in the end.
The cobbler took the priests hand
in his. you are missionary, and
I'm missionary he said. He touched
the purple scar on the priests neck,
This was your martyrdom, let this
be mine"
When Father Kramer left we knelt
while he spread his mutilated hands
above us in blessing. He pressed the
cobbler to his breast and gave him
the kiss of peace and brotherly love,
and both cried.
A. Schumbers. in the West Australian Record
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
THE POWER OF A MITE.

The penny power has more than
once served as an instance of the
value of trifes when combined or
gathered together. Thirty cents is the
average allowance for a missionary
priest in the extreme Orient This
makes one look twice at a paltry
penny, which is easily thrown away
in purchases of small account, yet
means so much to one of these poor
Laborers in the vineyard of the Lord.
When we come to reckon things and
the real sources of revenue that has
built up the churches throughout the
foreign missions, we are forced to
recognize that it is the constant flow
of penny contributions that has made
possible the vast proportion of the
Church's development.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
BISHOP MARTIN AND FATHER
CAZENAVE DEAD.

We record with sorrow the death OF
Bishop Rogatian J. Martin, S. H. Pic,
Vicar Apostolic of the Marquise
Islands; and of Rev. Peter x,
Cazenave, P. F. NJ, general procurator
at Rome of the Paris Foreign Mission
Society.
The Right Rev. Rogatian J. Martin
was born, in 1849, in the Diocese OF
Nantes (France). In 1873 he was sent
to the mission of Tahiti. In 1898 he
was appointed Vicar Apostolic of the
Marquise Islands and consecrated at
San Francisco by Archbishop Riordan
Father Peter x. Cazenave, P. F. M,
was born at Sendets (Basses-P yrenees,
France) in 1884, ordained in 1858.
when he left for Hong-Kong. Later
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST.

The Canadian Northwest is now
buried in snow and visitation of the
Catholic settlements is rendered most
difficult to the missionary priest.
Many nomad tribe will not be visited
for several months; for besides the
obstacles of winter travel, another one,
consisting in the constant camp NOV
ing of the Indians, prevents the mis-
sionary from keeping track of his
neophytes. The Indians, however
steadfastly keep their faith. They re-
cite their prayers and sing the hymns
they learned at the mission school,
Away from civilization, their souls
penetrated by the religion the black
robe taught them, they live a pure
Christian life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
VICAR OF FLU ISLANDS.

The Right Rev. Julien Vidal, S. NJ,
Vicar Apostolic of the Fiji Islands, on
the occasion of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of his conservation, addressed
pastoral letter to his people, in
which, after recalling the steps of the
wonderful advance of Christianity in
his vicariate, he paid his tribute of
thankfulness to the members of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, that together with the Society
of the Holy Childhood, made possible
the implanting and progress of the
Catholic Faith in the Fiji archipelago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, NOV. Is, 1912

During twenty years, the French mis-
sionaries labored in the field. Boutika
now numbers 400 Catholics. 1t is the
only Catholic mission in the territory
coded to Germany.
Another one of the seven mission
aries on their way to Western Africa
is Brother Sergius Fustec. After a
short visit to his native land, he
returns to Liranda, on the junction OF
Oubanghi and Congo. In 1899, he sue.
ceeded Brother SEVERN, who had been
killed by the negroes, who were pre-
pairing to cut and eat him, when scared
by the coming of soldiers, who put
them to flight.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
ANOTHER AMERICAN MIS-
SlONARY.

On the 25th of September, seven mis-
sionaries, of the congregation of the
Holy Ghost, left Pauillac, on Europe %
for four different missions in Western
Africa. Of these, six are French The
seventh, Father Wingendorf, is an
American priest, from Pittsburg, who
goes to Boutika on the Mount, in the
territory lately coded to Germany by
France. Boutika is station founded
by Bishop LIE Berre, vicar apostolic of
Gabon, two years before his death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
IN THE TURKISH EMPIRE.

The Ottoman Empire is indebted to
the Beyrout University, conducted by
the Jesuit Fathers, for the education
it has impaired to thousands of it's
subjects. over 400 skilled physicians
have graduated from that university.
1t also gave about ESQ priests to the
Church. 1t has a library of over
100000 volumes. In Asia Minor and
Syria, the efficiency of this university
is fully acknowledged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
RE0EMPToRlsTs IN THE CONGO.

1t was at the beginning of 1889 that
the first Redemptorist Fathers went
to Congo. Today they have charge
of seven missions that number 10000
Neophytes or Catechumense During
the last thirteen years, sixty-four
members of their congregation came
to equatorial Africa and fourteen of
these have already died, the victims
of their apostolic ZEAL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16

he was sent to the procure of Shang-
Hal and from there to Singapore. In
1867 he was appointed as director of
the Seminary of Foreign Missions in
Paris. In 1883 he was named general
procurator of the Society in Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16
SEMINARY OF STEYL.

The Seminary of Steyl, Holland, has
sent out thirty-nine missionaries dur
ing the year of 1912. The priests
we're distributed as follows: United
States, 3; China, 4; Japan, 3; Philip
pines, 8; New Guinea, 3; Togoland, q;
Mozambique, 6; Argentine, 4; Chilli, 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
DEPRESSING FORCES
AT WORK IN MARKET

New York, October 27.-The forces
which depressed prices of securities
recently have been operative for some
time, but became more active last week.
The narrowing resources Of the money
market impinged upon credits employed
in holding stocks ard compelled their
REIMBURSEMENT. Primarily our own
domestic money requirements supply
the pull on money supplies. The Bal
kan crisis. when it first threatened.
heightened the purse strings Of for
eign markets and cut off the expected
relief through gold imports. The out
break OF war threw a positive burden
on the New York market in the form
Of American securities sent home for
sale. The burden was aggravated
last week. when large consignments OF
the actual securities shipped from
abroad began to arrive home. bringing
the necessity for meeting payments
Meantime demand continued for cash
and credits from the domestic interior.
Apparently banks round themselves
also subject to further demands. which
put a stop to their taking over loans
from New York banks, as was done
earlier in the season. In fact, some
of these previously placed interior
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York, October 21.-Thc cotton
goOGs market held generally firm
throughout the week, aad the tcne was
stronger. Business in many E.eS HaS
gone ahead without regard TO politics
Or other sxcraneoUs ways. and Their"
is general belief that the iu!r,srUs OF
large crops viii AIRY tho dsmaEd - a
Etin broader plane.
Cotton values are sI"a8iCT. and
buyers who Save beer ap?T" hetIs.rc OF
"a decline IL cloth prizes h"cags' q. low
cotton are now beginning 20 "p'Eat".
Sales of print cloths st Fail nv ?
reached IG9.Eeo pieces during th.
N.eb. TJet.""n -s.T0" and 20. 900" na'0s
Of cotton goods Eav" H.ar .aEa ed
for shipment TO Ch'us. India su4 Ri
the market tcl! - q healthy rtgsIG..p
,ion % cotton goods. and 'h.- = 20
fectsd IN an arf3ys demand lu- fall
cotton for nat SEASON. bow b'irs
offered - the cutting trades
PrIuts rule quiet Cling ar. are IN
steady cali Bieschca cgtrprs ~" n
sal- request with some BRANDED ..rcs
being sent out On memUraUTIrs
Prices rule - follows. Print ,lytEs-
.s-fnch. siNsis. cents. sGNsFS. Z.
cents: 2si.-inch. sIxsFs - cents
brown shec,ings. SoBtHsru standard
"a. ceu.S and cents. dea.rs =
ouncc. Ish cents. rickigss. s-"Bncc
y cents: standard prints. 80. cents
sfarie sfuzhauus. g. ccats dress g.HE
hans. -. cent?