davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
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lyS@aSSSAMLss!oM FIELps:A

Father Arsenius Mullin, o. F. NJ,
writes to us from Hankow: This last
year the crops have been spoiled once
more by the heavy rains and we are
in terrible poverty. To the ordinary
misery of my own Christians, this
year must add that of the refugees
of the burnt city of Hankow, who have
fed numerous to my district. At the
present moment variola is doing great
ravages among our children. God
help us! You undoubtedly have heard
of the revolution that is upsetting
China at present. 1t broke out in
Wuchang, the capital of Hupe Prov
ince, and / was in that city at the
time. 1 remained there all through
Cross and attending the wounded.
myself opened hospital that did
good work. 1t is hoped that one of the
first effects of the revolution will be
a general movement toward Christian
ity. The Professionals are making great
preparations and collecting vast sums
for this, and what will we do? Who
will help us! God will, of course. But
who will cooperate with God in CIV
ing us temporal assistance? I, for my
part, can count on America alone
and I appeal to your charity. If you
could send me from time to time some
Mass offerings, it would be wonder
full help. In October last received
the September number of the Catho-
lie Missions. It is most interesting
magazine. I beg you to remember me
in the distribution of your aims and
Mass offerings. In all my Masses our
benefactors are remembered, and my
Christians daily pray for their well
fare
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
Continued from page 81
PALS.

CLOSED up the deal good and tight,
did you? No chance for them to
renig?"
mot chance. Everything signed,
sealed and delivered"
Good. Then l suppose you are per.
fectly happy, and-you won't mind
if"
He hesitated and Helens figure stiff.
fened.
Won't mind what? Where are
you?"
"Out at the factory. We had a
pretty long session this afternoon, and
missed the $40. There's no other
train, you know, until after seven: Sc
Mrs. Mayfield has kindly asked me to
stay for dinner wish you were here
The country looks beautiful"
What time will you be homer"
He did not answer at once. She
knew he was asking some one about
the train service.
Nothing stops here before $50. ]
am awfully sorry, but you under
stand"
Yes, of course"
She wondered if he had caught the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
BUILDING A CHAPEL UNDER DiF-
FACULTIES.

In 1909, The Catholic Church Ex-
tension Society of the u S. A., gave
designated gift of $500 toward the
building of little chapel in Beau
dette, Mimi. The little chapel was
just about completed when the ter
rible forest fire which swept over Wis
consin and Minnesota In October, 1910,
devastated the entire section and the
little church, so recently finished,
through the hard work of the Catholic
settlers, was burned to the ground.
Again application was made to the
Society for assistance, and in Febru-
airy, 1911, gift of $500 was voted by
the Executive Committee for this
place, and in November, 1911, fur
Their gift of $3.50, was voted toward
the rebuilding of this chapel
At this season of the year, perhaps
some of our readers may wish to make
Lenten Offering. What could possibly
do more good, for the glory of God
and the salvation of souls, than con-
tribution to assist this poor struggling
mission, which has not with so much
Encouragement, and still follows the
old adage: eff at first we don't sue.
coed; try again." so bravely.
Any donations sent to The Catholic
Church Extension Society of the U. S.
A, 1888 Mccormick Bldg, Chicago
Hiss will be promptly forwarded to
this needy place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
cARMELITE MISSIONARY NEWS.

This appeal comes to us from the
Carmelite Hospice, Jeppo, Kaukauady,
India, and is Endorsed by Right Rev.
Bishop of Mangalore, in these words:
1.-THE Tertiary Discaloed Carmelites
of the Syrian Rite, in Mangalore,
badly need a new monastery, where
they may house their scholastics dur
ing the ecclesiastical education of the
latter in the diocesan seminary. AS
their funds do not permit them to
undertake the expense, we testify that
all persons who contribute toward
this building will perform meritor-
ious act of charity, and deserve Gods
blessing and the prayers of the re-
ligiOus community"
The Superior in charge further ex-
plains the project:
Twenty years ago, the late Car
dinal Ajuti, then apostolic delegate in
India and Prior General of our Con-
gregation, founded our Students
House in Mangalore. 1t was intended
as training school for missionaries,
to combat the Jacobite heresy, which
is still prevalent in Malabar, and to
bring these heretics back to the true
fold, from which they had seeded
about the middle of the Seventeenth
Century.
"A temporary house was generously
placed as our disposal by the Jesuit
Fathers. We have never been able to
secure permanent one. This shelter
built originally as a shed for the aged
and intirm, is low-roofed and now old
and unsanitary. It's present condition
is a menace to the health of our stud,
ents, and several have had to aban'
don their studies on account of illness
Moreover, we can only crowd
twenty students into a lodging in
tended for ten individuals. To the
friends of the missions we especially
appeal for aid.
I'VE need a considerable sum tc
build humble but substantial home
for these young missionary students
but even a small aims from any bene
factor will be mostly gratefully wei
coined. All donors, to this charity and
work of zeal, will be constantly re
membered in the prayers of our com
munity and of the students.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
LEARNING IN ABYsSlNIA.

The literature most frequently
found in the libraries of the Abys-
sinian monasteries are the Bible, di-
vided into eighty-one books, the writ
ings of Saint Cyril of Alexandria, the
works of Saint John Chrysostem, The
Psalter of David, the Lives of the
Monks and the Hamianot Abeouo, a
collection of letters of various Fathers
of the Church, some of them heretical.
There is usually, also, a grammar and
dictionary of the Chez language.
The people at large have the Psal-
ter, which they recite once a week.
Many have, moreover, the lives of the
monks, and the grammar and die
tionary.
The Defteras, or so-called learned
men of Abyssinia, receive long and
careful training. For seven years they
study the Chez chants and songs; for
nine years, grammar; for four years,
poetry, and for ten years, the Bible.
After these thirty years of applica-
ton, if they desire to pursue their
studies, they take up civil and canon
law, history and astronomy. They live
upon aims, which they ask in the
name of Mary and, having only few
books, learn by committing all they
can to memory.
At the completion of their course
they are declared doctors. Their chief
characteristic is intellectual vanity,
and itis almost impossible to convert
them to Christianity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
A COUNTRY OF TYPHooNs.

The Philippines are above all other
countries, the haunt of typhoons-
storms of inconeeivable violence, ac-
companied by veritable sheets of
water. These tempests work as much
havoc on sea as on land, where they
sweep everything before them. Swol-
len by the heavy rains the mountain
torrents dislodge great boulders
which, bounding with deafening noise
down the declivities, destroy even
metal bridges and bring general havoc
to the valleys below. During such dis
turbances the wind attains frightful
velocity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
AN AMERICAN PRIEST IN HAN.
koW, CHINA.

We are proud of our American
priests doing missionary work in
China, and we greet in them the van.
guard of an army of American Mis-.
sionary priests that we hope will re.
cruit itself among us to conquer the
Chinese Republic to Our Lord.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06

trade, nothing to hold her husband.
When had she done anything for her
husband? When had she given him
| inspiration, sympathy in his work?
When had she kissed him last? With
strange insistence she repeated the
question. When had she kissed him?
If only she could rememberi
A sense of finality, hideous calm,
settled upon her. The loss of his love
| was the inevitable punishment which
she, woman who knew life and men,
deserved. And after this clam came
sufiocating desire to see her hus-
band in the atmosphere for which he
had yearned, with the woman whose
simple, gentle femininity had won him
| from the wife who had made an effort
to fill his life.
AS if drawn by invisible cords, she
crossed to the telephone and rang up
the Mayfeld home When her hus-
band came to the telephone, her voice
was clear and even.
1T is such a perfect night, Jack.
Wouldn't you like me to come after
you in the automobile?
Splendid ideal" was the quick re-
Spouse. Then he added: But it will
be a lonely ride out for you'll"
"Oh, I won't mind that. I have SO
much to think about. Wait for me-
She telephoned to the garage for the
car used by her firm in its real estate
Operations. And all the way on that
wonderful moonlit drive, she thought
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
Cheap Land Going;
Chances Soon Gone


III We wonder how many Of our boys
realize that land is going ast-boys
brought up to think that in America
land can never be scarce, that when;
they have played out at every thing
else they can somewhere get a piece
of land for nothing and the next day
he a rich and prosperous farmer, can
with difficulty be made to see it, In
1865 there were but little over 81, 000,;
coo acres under cultivation in the
United States. Today the ultiyatea
acres number 2ss6, 000, coo and These
acres are not only our best but they
are fast going up In value beyond the
reach of men Of small means. Keen
scented corporations shutting the in
seEitable battle from afar are turning
their attention to land, and greedily
buying whole counties with no idea sf
ever letting go Of an acre, but the boy
who thinks he is made of something
higher looks calmly on thinking there
will be plenty left for him should he
ever have to- stoop to 1T. The sons Of
half starved teachers. lawyers. trad
|ers and others who are unsuccessful III
their oyercrowded caliings, are turn.
ing over our cheap lands. sure to
find there what they nor their parents
have never :sssWn before truly indie
pendent homes. ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21

53s Rev. B. Keeler returned last FRI
day from Cart hage this atatte, where
NE conducted a successful series Nh
revival meetings.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
!. VOW NOTE TIE SKIN y


Not oily or greasy appearing but ii
dull, yelvety looking smooth surface
will be reflected to you from your
mirrora truly alabaster ike effect
and what is more will rema.n that
way for hours and no one viii be-
able to detect It's use.
We do not claim that all can pos
Esess the beauty Of CayalIa but we do
claim that anyone may obtain a beau.
tiful complexion by using abastroi.
Now remember our claims are not
the origination 81 g fertile mind alb
[the Siloron Mfg co. is Incorporated
under the laws Of the State Of Colo
RADIO and that Alabastrol as guarans
teed under the y. s. Pure Food and
Drug Act to contain nothing but the
rurest ingredients and ~ nanufactur-
ga under the most modern and hygenic
| methods
AIabastroi fs heating and ar,tIseptIc
III effect, and thoughsit has been On
tthe market but 9, short time everyone
who has used II says IT ii The Most
lEerfect Complexion Beautifyer' and
Mail orders from all over the coun
4 TRY are pouring in.
We send "Alabastrolp Ii plair
wrapper to any address IN the q. S
on receipt Of SO Cents Silver
THE stLoRof Fc: co &
Pueblo Colorado
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
Il Nh
u

III 4, IS, III Il, III ~ e i
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81 i N, e, !, Y t,,,, 4
gave way and boys inen ana Gf,rrs
head Of horses we're DUMPED Sinto sti,e
basement ten feet below. Two broken
| legs, a broken arm and q few bruises,
were the results Of the accident
Mr.. hi zsimmons. Win f,olonal Toli,,s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
4 TOR 4
Hon ! ARD B0UA
Foreign Missions lnYes llgalIoI)'
Committee on the AiiattiC
They viii Report At Mass Msstlns
III the New York Hippodroms Nsxt
Sunday Aftsrneon If s &C loci The
Interest centsred ID Country Vide.

Mid Ocean March ii
"a On the a tlans
tic spec ding hoiaies
ward, the Foreigi
Missions Inyestig
ton G onlnlitt III
In communication
9ty wireless. IT Is
sund ersto that ar
rnngeill have
been ma de for 8
public mass meet.
ing III New Ycrk's
lal,g est aud itoriumi
NJfxs Hsr,nps7y,., ~ ~ :
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
THE sEeR s I s . uT


s Hortense Gayall was known as the
most beautiful womnn In Europe
sIt was common knowledge that st
prince Of the royal blood ], heir to the
throne Of one OF the oldest EURO pean
Icllntries was 50 enamoured with her /
Charms, that he had repeatedly Of
fered to marry her and relinquiaa his
Skingd ON.
She was the envy and al pair Of all
the ladies OF the Court as the men
had eyes for no one hut her iii her
presence And while her figure and
features were beautiful 1t was the sur
passing loFeliness Of her complexion
which was her greatest chain
Her skin was white as aiabaster,
smooth and velvety ofS texture and
her colour rich and warm.
No Greasy Face Creams fpr Her.
What Did She Use? &
That was the question SO many
women were dying to- know. Cayalla
would not tell and others could not
tell the secret, because they did not
know,
Just how a certain Chemist discoysi
cred her secret would make an inter
|esting story alone, oi g we have not
the space TO tell !. suffice 1t to say that
money could not buy her famous re-
cipe and one of the conditions was
that It should never be sold FIJI Europe
where her envious rivals could obtain
lit,
SHE USED A FAC RETENoID
The Siloron Mfg, CO. has been or
ganized to nanufac ture her famous
recipe and they have termed 1T after
the properties II possesses, AlLABAs.
TROLL
The story told above Is true in It's!
every particular with the single ex.
ception Of the famous European Beau
lty's name ais she does not want news
paper notoriety
n Alabastrol is something entirely
new; not a face powder, neither a To-
Ition, nor a Cream
Yet possesses the properties OF all
to more intense degree ccomplish.
ling far better results in shorter
lspace Of time 3S
Why use face creams IL YOU only
Eoffset their beneficial properties 4
moment later through the application
Of skin drying face powders Of often
doubtful origin Powders blow of,
soil your clothes and give your face
4 a chafed appearance at once indicat-
ling their use. SSi
IT'S not so with AlabastroI II is
rubbed into the skin much H as yon
would 4 cream lonly after Its use YOU
wont need any creams and Id i few
seconds the beneficial and essential
oils are absorbed BY the skin and
"A
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21

al 3SS3S8l ~ AttlJtiG llltSa 1lGclst
- ing in New Yorsss
sslRAsl29=RgssELLlJ largest aud itoriun,
the Hippodr ONE:
next Sunday afternoon to hear the
report OF this committee respecting
Its findings 4 port Of the same will
be given III these columns.
81 Pastor Russeli's discourse today was
reminiscent OF Arabia as the Cradle Of
our Race. His text was s s Ass all I'M
Adam die. even so al in Christ shall be
made q OF.
der. VI Cor. Ky, % % :,,.
Arabia Is accredited with being the
ancient Eden, eastward i'll which was
the specially prepared Garden wherein
our first parents had their trial mot for
Il reward Of hea ven or ii punish meilt of
eternal torment, but for Il reward Of
everlasting life under perfect earthly
editions, or for a penaltyof death
Here man, created Y cry good, in the
image of his Creator. sinned and be-
came subject To the penalty of SIM
The soul that sinneth, IT shall die
& Here also is Mount strarat, on which
the ark rested after the fool, and from
3vhiob I. No f.5,tb ,lt iiv ~ Ma
4 - ,,aonIe MI, M, Il fra,.b rms
AraI,ia tvp;.. ma 5sr.,,Ile af :, n. jn,i
8Ss s. b, ,.!5 I, ), =, d, !,
The first dec laration of the Gospel.
lale - li'sillioii .lil.e 49, 49,
Woslte tesse y, illi'liisili'l Ton ~
y - 5siitti y Mas
p,lpiisis, ilol ~ ~ - .ne fSise, put
~ ollss Tug 3 -
3 = t'. iasl,Ai. !.
u1sS1ou slse y, Moius o,i.y'
sYpnleflai Sorsls e5t,l'tl n III
anu ~ his i,osseil. sell,.,ali ~ e.ie
lallil.,s % ,iie e'itll s,io1iisl y piesseei-
but lhete WIS iiol . = y -
iaI Y wy LYNNE soi,
eefheu i'o,,stiess it VIZ peeause w
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tere9 lillo ~ ", -
oIslsraei, w Wiiisii ~ slee., ~ isss
theni ahd 90 I'iiiii N llehi tle tAprsi
nainle promise ii.a Z
SEED, siiouia set' az lne = IVY
earth. ne Only coliSil.l soille'eleo
with me promisesWas 1hae lucy Mele
20 snow tilelf llthess 70 pe tne l'isiae
cha mel. W Sof JOY aug Iai.ll w
lsrae ntes opligaled 5tlls ~,
e An. much they Knew hoe'. Anes NV
not Teaiize tilelf own Yeakless siio ~
pefiection throug the iaii Y slit,it
inability 70 fsllilll the IRVINE CURE
ments, the spirit q me law O tne,'
Covenant me soon Iound tllat Wnl i
/ the Law safd, lfe that &doetn these
.lllls si1.i J, M 5, ~,
- W s' =, ~ IA,
ny, n ~,
- ssis !. ~,
~ Z ~ Il 4, aschine,
pie eiio - .s = - y w, ,is
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sass NY .a,e 10y. !, : ;at
M e $ - = y
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.hsi'e Y. ~, ! 81 J, !.
~. s. 8 =, /.
ny 49,. !, ~ = /, \,
n ssa1 800 ~ !, a. MI, !,
leiiy eless s, !, III,
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i.s I, ~ =. 81 ~ s, D
- y. = 4,
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= /, " u.'., w. .,s s.', nj. n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-02
"NEWLYWED" RANKS
GROW IN NOVEMBER

The alleged high cost of living evil
IDENTIFY has no terrors for the lovelorn
OF Rock Island county, judging by the
county clerks records for the month
Of November, which show that over
100 couples have decided to join hands
in the battle for existence, in spite
of the handicaps imposed by the
butcher, grocer and coal man. This
is q record for November and goes
far TO discredit the campaign howl
made by the foes of Woodrow Wilson,
who depicted a heart rending picture
Of life in the poor house should the
democrats annex the throne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-02

prevail if in his power to accomplish
that result. He studied the result, not
so much caring for the path pursued.
The way may have had its shadows
and its pitfalls, yet if at its end the
open field came in view, and the wor
thy one came 70 his own, Judge Gest
was satisfied. He was a close student
of principle He studied to apply that
to all questions, and in that applica-
ton he was prominently successful.
He was a hard worker, intensely earn
est, a man who hated unfair methods
and who was glad to expose them. A
man always ready to stand between
the one seeking the pound of flesh and
the one 70 lose it, A humane, candid,
honest, serious man, one eminenty
suited to be, and who was, a splendid
and noble judge.
The Judge has gone the way we all
speak of as the way after life. The life
here. which we know something of,
ends at the gate in yOnder path. The
gate has swung open for him and he
has gone from our midst. What the
gate screens from our view today will
/ be open to our gaze tomorrow, and
those we leave behind will speak Of us
/ in good or bad terms as we deserve
! but it is our right, and it should be ouI
duty, to take from the life of him
whose memory we today revere and
honor such tokens that from today un
I'll the time We pass through the gate
at the end of the path, our lives may
be sweetened and improved"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-02
City Chat
(Advertisements.)

Muffs remade, $500 at Vogue
Millinery, 1TO4 Second avenue.
Buy a home OF Reidy Bros.
For express. call William TrefZ-
Tri-City Towel, Supply company.
Allen, Myers q Co, heating and
plumbing.
Kerler Rug company for vacuum
cleaning and rug-mahng.
Our 3. b. sergesat 1913 is the best
value ever offered. J. b. Zimmer's
Sons.
Flash lights and electrical novel
ties. Charles Fiebig, 1919 Third
avenue.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Ltten
q Roberts. Peoples National bank
building.
Milan artesian water. approved by
city and state, delivered daily. Phone
west 1870.
Remember that Ralph Stanton has
everything to make your friends, who
smoke, happy.
Telephone Allen. Myers & CO.
about your heating apparatus If you
want prompt service.
Attend Court OF Honor dance al
Beselin's hall Thursday eve, Dec. 8
Admission 15c. Bleuers orchestra.
Coal, coal. coal. The Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-02
GIRL JUMPS IN
CISTERN; SAVES
LIFE FROM FIRE
Especial to The Argus-)

New Windsor, ILL.,, Dec. Lydia
Parker, aged IA, when her clothing
caught fire in her home yesterday
while polishing the kitchen stove with
a composition that contained gaso-
line, ran into the yard and jumped
into a cistern, at the same time shout
ing for help. Luckily, there was
only about three feet of water in the
cistern. The girls father went TO her
rescue with g. ladder, and she was re-
moved to the house. where a physician
found that she was severely burned
The girl was later taken TO the Mo,
line city hospital. She will recover
the physicians state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-02
HEADLESS AND
ARMLESS BODY
FOUND IN RIVER
Decomposed Human Trunk Re-
covered Near Foot of
Twelfth Street.
MANY MONTHS IN WATER
Supposed to Be Remains Of William
Tlbbits Who Was Drowned
Last May.

A decayed. headless and armless
body from which the stark thigh bones
protruded was found yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock near the boathouse at
the foot Of Twelfth street. II is
believed TO be the remains of
William Tibbits, who was drowned
last May % near the foot Of Eigh.
tCenth street, while rowing with a
friend Matthew Chase, when the boat
sprung a leak. The body was
discovered by Frank Kerns, a
bar ender at the Charles Thomas
saloon. near the boat house
when he was moving his launch out
Of the river.
Kerns in company with severa
friends had gone TO the boat club tC
get his launch out of the water for the
winter. While moving the boat ht
observed something floating in the
water near the shore. Investigating
he found the object to be the corpse Of
a man in a badly decomposed state
Coroner Meyers was notified and haC
the body taken to the Kent undertak
ing parlors where it will remain pend
ing an investigation.
BODY IN WATER SIX MONTHS.
In statement this morning Coronel
Meyers said that the body had prob
ably been in the water six months o.
more The coroner's opinion is tina
the body is that Of Tibbits, but identi
flcation seems impossible as there il
no means whereby it can be accom-
plished.
During the early part OF last weel
ppe OF the boat club members, whil'
rowing about in the water near tn,
club house, noticed a pair of trouser
floating about in the water. Rowinj
oyef to them and lifting them up b,
was Mortified to see the thigh bon
of a human being fall to the bottom
Of the boat.
TORN BY THE BOOM.
Supposition is that the body becam
lodged against the big boom near tn
foot of Twelfth street, where IL re
r,ained all summer and was dismen
bered when the boom was, moved abou
q week ago.
On one OF the thigh bones is a mar
which appears as though the bone ha
been fractured at some time whic
may help materially in Identification
Coroner Meyers will probably hold a
inquest this afternoon or tomorrow
morning