davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14

yes. sten the liquids are frozen soiio
and sold in blocks. MIX II frozen In
to . block in this way. and with .
string or . stick frozen into and pro
jscting from It. This. 1t IL said. IL
for the convenisnce Of the purchaser.
Who Il thus enabled to carry his milk
By the string or stick handle.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14

Lst ~ get you up some sta
tionsry that will be . credit to
your business-not = detsimsat.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll hawe something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14

Let Us get you up some sta
tiouery that will be \ credit to
your businessmen = detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
-nieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14

We have township piats. chat
tel mortgages, deeds. and other
forms for sale at our Office. The
Chieftain Printerv.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14
TRUTnFuL ADyERTIslnc
Tue 1ASlS Of SUCCESS.

sines IL I,grslisas Istsri,x Hssuu
Ars xAsU1. Ii Rsvsr - Q 6h&az.A
1sasdy aal Tsnis b
Unlseuteed
COLUMBUS. OhtlO.-Ths ae.
tive Ingredients entering the most
popular household remedy in the
world have bsen made known to
the public. This means new era
In the advertising Of popular fam
iiy medieines-psruna leads.
Peruna contains among other
things. golden seal. powerful In it's
effect upon the mucous mem-
branes. Cedron seed. q rare
medicine and unsurpassed tonic.
Cubebs. valuable In nasal eatarrh
and affections Of tho kidneys and
bladder. Stone root. valuable for
the nerves. mucous membranes
as well as In dropsy and indi.
gestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Cottern han agreed to allow the
use OF fire houses for the primaries
and the school board will permit
the use of school buildings, Rest.
dencea. garages and empty stores
are now being sought for polling
places. Tho telephone pumbcr OF
the Joint committee headquarters
IL Main 1889. The primaries viii
be held between : and 9 p, m, sat
urday, April 81 Comptroller Car
roll has agreed 20 let the committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

when he hustled up and filed az a
candidate for the republican nom
nation for governor of Missouri.
getting his name down first.
Six deaths were reported TO the
health commissioner yesterday.
twenty-five applicants at the es-
animation held by the Washington
State Board of Pharmacy ut the
university April 3 and passed Hic-
cessfully.
Fire Chief Stetson has notified
the county commissioners that In
HIS opinion, the courthouse IL a
considerable fire hazard and that
something must be done immediate
~. Too much rubbish" In the
attic, which are old court flies. and
not enough hand fire extinEuishers,
says the chief
Paul orune, 20, arrested IN Pert.
land on the complaint of +. 81 War
ner, Seattle produce dealer. charged
with having made a contract with
Warner to sell him $50 tons Of
potatoes and having been paiS
$500 In advance. embarked to Port.
land, has been brought here and Is
now In the county Jail.
An advertisement In a Western
paper says: AN organ to trade
for a lady's watch or potatoes.
U. s. District Attorney Todd says
that the federal statute which
makes It an offense to advise de.
sertion from the army or nayy IL
not sufficiently broad TO warrant
prosecution for the men who have
placed signs reading, Young
Man, Don't Be Soldier he a
Man, near recruiting stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
CLARK MEETING

Clark supporters met at Inc Al
len.D Dale cafeteria last night.
Speeches we're made by n half
dozen enthusiasts who had the pres
idcncy all tucked away safely for
tho Missouri man. About 30 were
nreaenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

" In love WIN
his ste o x :
psncr. and he's
already married
too. But his wife
doesn't care In
the least, for she
IL tho a,enoE
rapher : h q
looks after the
details OF the
congrcssmans OF.
flee.
Leon W Quick
u 81 Louis was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

the DItUtNs bhnfl
= itcairn. a y
preaching tn q
minute men at
Lexington. d 9.
handed ID ! a.
perae. We VII
lains' T h 70 W
down your arms,
yc rebels and dis
persei" The min
nte-men 81 o o d
stttI: Pitcairn
discharged h | 8
pistol at them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
FIRE HOUSES
FOR JOINT
PRIMARIES

Headquarters have been estab.
llshed by the ioint committee Of the
republicans and democrats TO ar
range for the primaries on April
"a at T0a Eilers building Mayor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Nv l. C. Hoooson
written Especially for The Seattle starr
out Of the fog and the ahroudea night
Leaps shape OF terror and fright
Rising hdeouH up from the deep
TO break With shrek Ger the towers OF sleep
Aud reelng death roarn over the foam
Il give ye the dungeons OF death for home"
The great ice hulk with sudden wrath
Grina with hate from aunken path,
Aud smitcs the palace OF wind aud wave,
To plunge Il deep In the eosing grave
ont of the chaos the rocking wall
OF men and women whose faces pale
And whose hearts cold In the face OF death,
shriyeled and torn In the monsters breath
And the rich mans diamonds turn 20 dust
His cleaning treasures will never buy
A glimpse OF the sun In the next days sV'
The peasant mother wakes from
That carried her on where the new lands EleAm
And gives her again 10 strong mans heart
The dream that the terror rivcs apart
out OF the deep with death at the wheel
And God looks down the awful day
That mixes the human in common clay
Flames i,s light DER the world afar.
IA In that awful hour
And rises up 0odlke power.
sure and aul in the of death
Men emile aud say with their last pure breath:
Are clutehcd follow the hearts commands
Rich man and poor man BY his side.
The toll and tenderness divide
The little child at his moihers breast
sleeps again. all nnEucnsed
And mother and child go safely Ger
The hungry sea TO a san.gir shore, 49,.
stand hand n the brink Of the tomb
And God looks o the cod.
That he made man. prove worthy OF God
Tears for the lonely hearts bereft.
Tears the and children leti,
Tears the dead In made grave,
the windeWept wave
nut cheers with the iears-for poor sake
Cheers through tears though the nad hearts break
Cheers the manhood born TO be
Bright the OF eternity
Up with our cheers ,hroash the ransomsd air.
Cheers grown pure the hush Of prayer,
That man N Of death can rise
With steady and unflinchiuE eyes.
And thrill o the dream that made him man.
comradu wi God In scheme and plan
o. brothers the brave that went down nj sea
pledged their honor and me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News Of the Day Condensed for Busy People

Patriots day was eeIebrsted. At
the broad way high school when
the Sons OF the american Hosolu
ton presented n facsimile OF the
Declaration OF Independence 10 the
school. Mayor coiieriil addressed
the students. The University Giec
club vi celebrate With a concert
at the aCAooi tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
Ii[,]1I X:{7

Congressman W. T. Humphrey
OF Washington 10 said TO be deep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
About People

April 10. lTGh. wAH Ind %"
shot heard round the world. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

have the use of the registration
books In tho last city election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Next Thursday evening will be
Shrincrs' night at the Moore thea.
tire, II Will be the opening night OF
William Faversham In The Faun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

The golfer says: ~ know my
scores
Reveal the fact I'm rotten.
But I'd be worse II | had kept
The strokes which I've forgot.
ten"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

In the last five months 2,ooo, 900
Jack rabbits have been killed in
Kansas. 100000 being spent TO
slaughter the pests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Mrs. Humphrey true TO his name
and with a loud voice cried
Fire" AZ the first voIiey l6 Of
the 70 minutc.men fell dead or
wounded.
FUNNY GHOST
ccmedisn--pio the ghost
wsIk7
Soubretts--No; Il was an asi-
ton comedy, and the ghost
flew after the first week.---
Judge.
Chairman Lee, J. 8. Jones and
II. r. Wilson. OF the state public
service commission. took testimony
yesterday IA connection with the
commissions proposed gas, water
and electric light rules.
Did you ever really see a man who
was poor By cholceg
Taft thinks Teddy Ia too bold;
Teddy says that TAFT 10 cold.
Former residents OF Blaine, who
now live In Seattle. will hold re.
union at the home OF Mrs. J W.
White. bT22 10th ay. y r., Wednes-
day.
The golfer says: ~ know my
scores
Reveal the fact I'm rotten.
But I'd be worse N | had kept
The strokes which I've forgot.
ten"
Next Thursday evening will be
Shrincrs' night at the Moore thea.
tire. II Will be the opening night OF
William Faversham In THE Faun.
In the last five months 2,ooo, 900
Jack rabbits have been killed in
Kansas. sl0i 900 being spent 10
slaughter the pests.
Hearst says Wilson 10 a dude:
Wilson says that Hearst is rude.
Suit has been started aqainst the
tfNt&A AhAbhiHAAu Apss ~. o. AAtilbif
and J. y. Savage, lessees and sub.
lessees, by Silas Archibald. own
er OF the hotel, for the
restitution OF his property, on
charges OF the alleged nonpayment
OF rents.
A ehlld's rocking horse moved by
an electric motor has been patented
by New York man
Eight deaths were reported TO the
city health department yesterday.
In Japan school children are
taught TO write with both hands.
The whaIer Aberdeen, built for
the American Pacific Whaling Co.
was launched yesterday.
Harmon says that clarke's a Jay;
Clarke says Jud's In Wall ste bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Mrs. Humphrey true TO hts name
and with loud voice cried
Fire" AZ the first voIiey l6 Of
the 70 minutemen fell dead or
wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Hearst says Wilson 10 a dude:
Wilson says that Hearst is rude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
nEH CHANCE

Her GRANGE
tiushsnd--you look badly to-
day. my love. 10 Il that you arc
M
Wse--No. John: is's this last
years hat I'm wesfing.--hsr-
per's Bsxar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Former residents OF Blaine. who
now live In Seattle. will hold re.
union at the home OF Mrs. J W.
White. 5T22 10th ay. y r., Wednes-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

FUNNY GHOST
coredisn--pid the ghost
wsik7
soubrette-No; Il was an avi.
ton comedy, and the ghost
flew after the first week.
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Break in the government cable
TO Alaska near Port Townsend.
was repaired tate yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Did you ever really see a man who
was poor By choiceg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Chairman Lee, J. 8. Jones and
II. r. Wilson. Of the state public
service commission. took testimony
yesterday Ia connection with the
commissions proposed gas. water
and electric light rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Money FOR King county school
diatricss has been apportioned by
County Superintendent Burrows.
Six apportionmcnts are made each
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

In Japan school children are
taught TO write with both hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

A ehlld's rocking horse moved by
an electric motor has been patented
by New York man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Eight deaths were reported TO the
city health department yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

The whaIer Aberdeen, built for
the American Pacific Whaling Co,
was launched yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Harmon says that clarke's a Jay;
Clarke says Jud's In Wall ste bay.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
THE BRITISH BIRTH RATE
Decreased in England and WaIes-In-
creased in Observation-Disclosures Its
Normal Level Among English Cath
oIics-No Decline in Natural FertiI-
ity of the Race.

Some striking figures and inferences
from them, in connection with the
birth-rate, were placed before the
Church Congress held few weeks
ago at Middlesborough, England, by
Mr.. w. G. D. Whetham, of Trinity
College, Cambridge. With examples
from statistics, he pointed out that
Englands population is still growing,
but since 1876 new phenomenon has
appeared. The birth-rate, which for
many years had been slightly increas-
ing till it had reached 355 per thou
sand per annum of the population of
England and Wales, has since fallen
steadily till it now stands at about "a
per thousand, and in many residential
districts is probably less than Is per
thousand. Taking the corrected birth
rates from 1881 to 1901, different
countries show very different changes.
In New South Wales there was a de-
crease of 80 per cent, in England and
Wales, of 18 per cent, while Ireland
alone marked rise of per cent.
AS to the cause of this phenomenon,
he said, "We are driven at once to
the conclusion that the predominant
cause is the voluntary limitation of
the number of children in the aver
age family. There is no evidence of
any appreciable decline in the natural
fertility of the race, and certain ex-
ceptions to the general tendency en-
phasiZe this conclusion. The average
number of births maintains almost it's
normal level among families of known
Roman Catholic Faith, and has fallen
much less than elsewhere among the
Anglican clergy. The actual rise in
the corrected birth-rate in Ireland is
also of interest. Such facts show
that no racial loss of natural fertility
is involved, prove that the restric-
ton in the output of children is volun-
tary, and point to the one motive
which seems strong enough to coun-
terbalance the prevalent desire for
few offsprings-the motive of relig-
ious feeling" Yet this is just the mo-
tive which, by many, is being not only
ignored but even undermined.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
HEROIC SISTERS PERISH
San Antonio orphanage Destroyed by
Fire-Six Nuns Lose Their Lives
in Saving the Children.

/ Fire of an unknown origin totally
destroyed st. Johns Orphanage, San
Antonio, Texas, at an early hour on
October 30. The Sisters of Charity
iof the Incarnate Word, in charge of
the institution, reused the children
from sleep and succeeded in saving
all but two of the eighty-seven Or
phans in the building. Led by three
Sisters the children marched out Of
the burning building just as the walls
began to collapse.
( Six Sisters remained in the midst
of the fire until their charges were
saved, and then two of them were
killed in an effort to save themselves
by jumping from the fourth floor, and
the other four, including the Mother
Superior, with every avenue of escape
cut off, were burned to death.
The Right Reverend Bishop Shaw of
San Antonio, Father Hume, the chan
cellor of the Diocese and Father Duffy,
chaplain of the orphanage, aided in
the heroic work and helped to rescue
the inmates. The fire gained such
|headway before the department ar
rived that nothing could be done to
save the structure Or to rescue the
heroic Sisters who died at their post
of duty. ...
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
BISHOP HEDLEY's JUBILEE
Bishop of Newport Since 19e1-He
Was Ordained in 1862 and Conse-
Grated in 1s73-Author of Religious
Books.

The golden jubilee of ordination of
the Right Reverend John Cuthbert
Hedley, o. S. B., Bishop of Newport,
England, was celebrated privately on
September in his own Pro Cathedral
of st. Michael at Belmont near Her
ford. He off1ciated at the Pontifcal
High Mass on that occasion and the
sermon was preached by the Bishop
of Clifton.
The public celebration of the jubilee
took place during the week of October
Is, at which a number of presenta-
tions were made to the Right Rev
erend Jubilarian.
Bishop Hedley was born at Nor
peth in Northumberland, April Is,
1887. He Joined the Benedictine Or
der and was ordained in 1862. For
eleven years he was professor in the
new Benedictine Monastery at Bel
mont and was then named Auxiliary
to Bishop Brown of Newport and
Menevia He was consecrated on
September 20, 1873, and succeeded to
the See eight years later. He is the
author of number of works on relig-
ious subjects.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
B B|SHOP-ELECT HAN MA
A Native of Rochester, N. Y.-ordain-
ed in Rome in 1885-Professor of
Dogmatic Theology in St. Bernard's
Seminary Since Its Foundation
TituIar Bishop of AgathopoIis.

The Right Reverend Edward J.
Hanna, D. D., Titular Bishop of
Agathopolis and Auxiliary Bishop
Elect of San Francisco, was born in
Rochester, N. Y, in July 21, 1860. He
was graduated from the old academy
in June, 1879, as valedictorian of a
large class.
A few months later he entered the
American College in Rome. In 1881,
with Rev. DIR. Pace, of the Catholic
University, he had the signal honor
of defending in public a thesis before
Leo XIII and the College of Cardinals.
He was ordained to the priesthood
May 80, 1885. In July of that year he
took part in a great Actus Publicus,
the first disputation of the kind held
in the Propaganda in fifty years. AS
a reward he received the doctorate,
Honoris Causa, from Pope Leo XIII.
For time DR.. Hanna had super
vision of the studies of the American
College and was made assistant to
Cardinal Satolli, who at that time was
professor of Dogmatic Theology.
On his return from Rome DR.. Hanna
was appointed to the chair of Dog
matte Theology in st. Bernard's Sem
mary, Rochester. In 1900 he accom-
panied Bishop McQuaid to Europe for
the purpose Of securing authority for
comforting degrees at st. Bernard's,
which was granted the following year.
About fourteen years ago DR.. Hanna
was offered the rectorship of the
American College at Rome, but he de-
clined the appointment.
DR.. Hanna is the fourth Rochester
clergyman to be named to the espis-
copate. His predecessors we're Arch
bishop Quigley, of Chicago; Bishop
Hendricks, of Cebu, Philippine Islands,
and Bishop Hickey, of Rochester.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
NOTED CATHOLIC AUTHOR
Mgr. Bickerstaff-Drew Has Published
Many Excellent Catholic Novels
Under the Pen Name of John Ays-
cough.

Five years ago the name of John
Ayscough," who, in private life is the
Right Reverend Mgr. Bickerstaff- Drew,
K. H.. S., was unknown in America,
and known only to select few in
England, though the now famous
author had been serving an appren-
ticeship to letters for over forty years.
He was born in 1858, and at six years
of age began writing. His first con-
tribution to a magazine (when he was
eight the editor rewarded with pres
ent of books. Four or five years later
he was being paid for contributions by
such first-rate periodicals as Cham
bers' Magazine (Edinburgh).
In the famous and excellent old
Temple Bar, in Macmillan, in All the
Year Around and Household Words,
and in Mr.. Henry Woods Argosy for
many years Ayscough was appearing
as highly valued contributor of short
stories and serials. To this group be-
long his "McBeke of the Blacks his
"Admonition," his 'Outsiders and In, y
his Roman Tragedy" etc., now pub
lished as books. Being written for non
Catholic magazines there could be
nothing notably Catholic about them.
Then in April, 1908, appeared "Ma-
rotz," one-third of which is simply an
ideal description of a postulant's life
in a convent of strictly contemplative
nuns. 1t instantly secured to an au-
thor who had waited for fame about a
lifetime, a fame so swift, certain and
universal, that within a month or two
English newspapers all over the world
were writing of him as though it were
an old and acknowledged fact that he
was "the foremost writer in English
of Catholic fiction
"Marotz" was promptly followed by
''Dromina,' and ''Dromina" by "San
Celestino." The general consensus of
criticism put this trilogy at the head
of all romance produced in the new
century. "San Celestino," proposing to
be merely romance, is, say many
Bishops, spiritual reading. 1t is read
aloud in convent refectories and in
seminaries, in monasueries and Jesuit
houses of study, and ''Faustula," his
latest book, is held by the author at
all events, superior to "San Celestino.
1t is tale of Rome in the fourth CEN
tury. It was published in England
last month and will be published in
America this month.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
CLERICAL CHANGES IN ST. PAUL

years fallen off very considerably in
the number of families belonging to it,
and the indications are that the num-
ber will continue to decrease. The
Benedictines have always had several
priests stationed in the parish, and
they desire more fruitful field for
the exercise of their zeal than the
Assumption is today, or will be tomor-
row. Hence, they have been given
charge. of the parish of St. Bernard,
which at present numbers seven hun
dred families and is rapidly growing.
st. Bernard's parish was organized
by Father Ogulin and is one of the
most compact and best equipped in the
diocese. Under his direction the
church and priests house we're
erected, as well as the parochial school
and convent. The church was dedi-
Gated on New Years day, 1907.
Father Solnce, who relinquishes the
pastorate of ST. Agnes Church, sue
ceeded the Right Reverend Bishop
Trobec, of St. Cloud, who organized
the parish in 1887 and built the founda-
tion of the present magnificent church
which is fine specimen of the Aus
trian Baroque style of architecture
and which was erected under the
direction of Father Solnce and dedi-
Gated about year ago. The parish,
which numbers thousand families,
will celebrate the twenty-ffth ami
versary of it's establishment on the
twenty-fourth of this month. It has a
fine parochial school and Sisters resi-
dence in addition to the parish house.
Of late years Father Solnce's health
has not been as robust as formerly
and it is expected that his new pas
toral charge will not make such de-
mand upon his physical resources as
the parish of St. Agnes has made
especially during the time he was en-
gagged in building the church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
WORK ON THE PRO=CATHEDRAL

mont marble we're built into the
pediment above the arch of the large
rose window that surmounts the main
entrance of the Church From these a
statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
nine feet high, will be chiselled in full
relief. The Blessed Virgin is repre-
sented standing as it were upon the
clouds and being borne aloft by an
gels, two of whom are in full view,
while others are dimly outlined in
the clouds. The statue will be carved
from a model prepared from sketches
which have already been completed.
The statue will form part of the
building not only in construction, but
in design. The architectural back
ground will bring out it's details much
better than if it we're placed on the
cupola where it would have the sky
for background. In such a position it
would appear dark by contrast with
it's background and the details would
not show clearly. The top of the
statue will be eighty-three feet above
the first floor. The figure will be
slightly inclined forward, leaving the
head and shoulders free. It is ex-
pected that the contract for this
statue, will be awarded before very
long and that the carved figure will
be completed before the church is
ready for occupancy.