davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
Potato Considered European.

II is a curious thing In conneo
tion with the renewed interest 10
garding South America potato oultiva'
don that along the east coast q
South America the tuber Is considered
. European vegetable. and Il ouitvao
I'd only BY those gaining their e1pe
ulenco from the old world.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
BEAR VICTIM OF Pneumonia
Story Seems at First to BE Fiction,
but the Facts Arc Well
Authenticated.

There e m 8
to be something
inconsistent about
the idea of q Polar
bear contracting
q bad cold in mid
winter, but that
1s exactly what
happened 4 few
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
Accounted For

/, Accounted For.
II heard you are . hard drnker."
so would you -, 4 you get only
bard watss,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
ROOSEVELT TAKES
WALK OUT OF DOORS
Discovers That He Is Weaker
Than He Thought, and
Soon Returns.
IS 81 YEARS OLD TO-DAY.
Various Branches Of Family
to Celebrate the Event at
Sycamore Hill.
is 81 YEARS OLD TODAY
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
OYSTER BAY, y. Y. Oct. 26 For
the first time since he came back from
Chicago To recuperate from his bullet
wound Colonel Roosevelt; today ven.
tured outdoors. He discovered that he
is far weaker than he had thought.
The ex.president fairly badgered Dr.
George Faller to allow him to get out
into the crisp autumn Air, and. after
his placid assurance that he would not
try TO walk too far, the doctor gave
in. The colonel donned his heavy
military coat-tbe same he wore the
night he was shot-and With Mrs
Roosevelt at his side, left the house
In md-a fternoon.
BraveIy the ex-presdent strobe from
the wide sweeping veranda of Saga
more Hill and went down the steps
10 the srsyeled driveway,
t'Ah. this is like living again,
invigoratig air, 81 could walk forty
miles So
'fBut you won ~ murmured Mrs.
Roosevelt. She was right
The colonel walked slowly down the
path to the tennis court. nestled in a
clump of trees. BY the time he got
there he was wondering at the distance
OF H. lie SIood le9pln2 Win mana
against the railing at the driveway.
The short walk had weakened him.
Willing to Return.
The colonel remained out of the
house less than half an hour and he
Was willing enough to get back when
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke the word The
plain truth of il is that the ex-presi"
dent is much weaker than he will ad-
NIT To his doctors. While he is deter
mined TO appear at Madison Square
garden next Wednesday night, and |
speak for half an hour, his physicians
look upon the attempt with feeling |
akin to apprehension. They gave their |
word to the colonel that he could make |
the speech and now they wish they |
had not done IT.
Roosevelt insists he will be able to |
get through the effort. once he is on
the platform. He maintains that as
he has promised to speak he can not
back out Of it and he doesn t want to.
The ex-president felt sharp twinge |
of pain in the bullet wound after his
experience out Of doors today. DR..
Faller. who saw him at sundown, said |
later that the colonel had not hurt him.
self any but that the cxertion had ex-
hausted him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Block aded d
Every Household in Salt Lake City
Should Know How to Resist It.

If your back aches because the kid.
neys are blockaded.
You should help the kidneys with
their work
Doan 3 Kidney Pills are especially for
weak kidneys.
Recommended by tbousands-here Is
testimony from this vicinity.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Hotslinc, 1851 Grant St.
Ogden, Utah, saws: 'For nearly three
wears ] have known of Doan's Kidney
Pills aud whenever ] feel that nv
kidneys need touing up ] take this REM
edy short time ago one Of my rela-
tiyes was afflicted with weakness of
the kidneys and although he was treat.
Cd by physicians and used many prep.
arations said TO be good for such com
plants, his case became worse. Doan IS
Kidney Pills were finally prescribed
and the contents of one box effected
complete cure. trust that this
statement will lead other kidney suf-
ferers TO give Doan IS Kidney Pills a
trial The testimonial ! gave in favor
of Doan 5 Kidney Pills some time ago
was correct IN every particular and still
holds good. You may continue to pub.
lish that statement
For sale al Schramm. Johnson's Drug
Store. Salt Lake City. Utah. and by ali
dealers. Price, SOC. Foster -Milburn Co..
Buffalo, n. Y. Sole Agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doau s. aud
take no other.-Advertisem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

ing the day from relatives or friends
Of the colonel, with messages of birth
day salutation. Besides these nearly
a hundred packages Of birthday gifts
we're received
Roosevelt himself devoted the morn
ing 10 debating letters 10 his stenog"
rapher and looking over the $500,
word speech which he dictated yester.
day for the Madison Square garden al
pearance.
To keep off cranks from Sycamore
Hill the colonel hired hands today
stopped every stranger at the gate.
Unless valid reason for seeing tho
cx'presideut was given the visitor was
turned back.
A watch for suspicious looking indl-
viduals was kept at the station, but
none showed up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Birthday Today.

The colonel is to have a gala birth.
day party at Sycamore Hill tomorrow
when he will be Sd years old The
Roosevelt family with its Immediate
connections will make up the merry
assemblage
Congressman Longworth and his
wife will come on from Washington /.
Douglas Robinson, the colonel s broth.
er-in-law. and his family from New
York will be there and the Emlin
Roosevelt family, living on the adjoin-
ing estate to the colonel. will help
along with the fireside jollity Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr,, with his wife and
baby. arrived at Sycamore Hill late
tonight. as did Quentin Roosevelt, who
came here from the Groton school, Ar.
chic Roosevelt, unable to get away
from the examinations at Andover, tel
eeraphed his disappointment to his
father while cablegram came from
Kermit. now rnilroading in Brazil.
Half hundred letters awaited him
md some 200 kilograms poured in dur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
AGED IDAHO BANKER
SENTENCED TO PRISON

POCATELLO. Ida, Oct 26-Brcakine
down completely when he heard him
self sentenced TO Ave years In the United
States prison at T.eavcnworth. r. K,
i>lng. an aged banker formerly president
of the First National bank OF Salmon
City, Ida. was led sobbing from the fed :
cral courtroom today. lie had been con-
victed Of making false reports TO tho
comptroller OF the currency prior to the
failure OF his bank. 1t was urged in his
defense that his guilt was only tech
nical and his offense committed to tide
over temporary difficulties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAEl
CITY And THE STATE OF UTAH-LOCAI
RAIN SUNDAY: MONDAY. FAIR
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City
October IS. 1872:
highest temperature today was 81 derrocS
hiShest In this month since 1873 was S. degrees
lowest last night was IS degrees lowest thI,
month since 1878 - degrees: mean temper.
AZURE for today was 80 degrees; normal was fS
oeSTees. accumulated deficiency since tho an,
OF The month Is % degrees; accumulated don.
eisncy since January ! is 32I degree.
Relative humidity at m. today ya5 G. nc,
cent; relative humidity at p. m. today Was II
per cent.
Total precipitation FOR tho tpcnty four honTt
ending at y. 81 Of an inch. toaI
Tor this month 10 date g. i IS nchc.: accumulate cd
eScess for this month to date IL .Js OF an inch.
total precipitation since January 90 date IA - =:
lnchet; accumulated excess since January /,
2.5 Inches.
sun ri,es SIS, a M. sun sets 5.s1 D. m.
October -. 1912
WEATHER OpSFRvtTrove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder
hands, or feet requires a powerful rem.
edy. that will penetrate the flesh
Ballard Snow Liniment Dos.
scsses that power Rubbed in where
the pain is felt is all that is necessary
to relieve suffering and restore normal
conditions. Price, 25c, SOC and $l0O
per bottle Sold by Schramm. j Johnson,
Drugs, five good stores.
AdycrtlRcmoaD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. oct 26.-First Lieu
tenant James +. Johnston is relieved
from duty at the preside. San Francisco,
and viii proceed to Fort Mcdowell
Captain Beverly +. Browne Fifth field
artillery. and Captain Thomas w HOLY
DAY. Third field artillery, are relieved
from duty with field artillery regiments
of the French army. effective December
i. and Will Join their regiments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

The recent improvements made by the Re
gal Cleaning & Dyeing company include every
feature of the work. Beginning in the main of
flee, the picture Of which is shown above the
plans for the enlargement of our facilities and
the improving of systems were carried
through the entire establishment
With service having equal Importance with
quality, we have provided office systems and
Branch Offices-Corner First South
Te1enhone and we w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

methods Of handling orders, accounts, etc, that
are the most satisfactory to our customers. and
eliminates errors and misunderstanding Es-
pecially people who prefer to bring their clean
ing work to the office in person, the methods we
use are certain to be appreciated. People who
have had experience in dry cleaning in many
cities tell us that work and service is not
surpassed anywhere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
DEATH OF NOTED SISTER
Mother st. Benedict Was One of the
Founders of the House of the Good
Shepherd in 5aItimore-A Religious
for Fifty-six years.

Mother Mary st. Benedict Kister,
one of the five Sisters who founded
the House of the Good Shepherd, Balti-
more, in August, 1864, died at the
institution on March 9, in the seventy
fourth year of her age and the fifty
sixth of her religious life Several
years ago, on account of iH-health, she
resigned the Mother Superiorship of
the institution which she founded. Her
funeral took place in the Convent
chapel last Tuesday morning, the
Requiem Mass being celebrated by
Monsignor j. F. Mackin OF Washing
ton, and the final absolution given by
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons.
Mother st. Benedict was born at
Baden. Germany, and came TO this
country with her parents at an early
age. Her father drew the plans and
superintended the erection of the Alb
bey of Gethsemane, Kentucky. and II
was from that State that she and her
sister, now Mother st. Agnes, Super
ioress OF the Convent OF the Good
Shepherd at Newport. KY, entered the
order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
GOOD FRIDAY CLOsING G
Massachusetts, Legislature Petitioned
to Close Saloons on Good Friday.

The Committee on Liquor Law OF
the Massachusetts Legislature met
last week for hearing on the peti.
tion of John T. Shea of Cambridge,
Mass, President of the Total Abb
stinence Union of the Archdiocese Of
Boston, requesting the Legislature to
pass an enactment closing all the
saloons in the state on Good Friday.
Mr.. Shea in the course Of his plea
for such a law declared that all
Christians would be in favor of the
bill, in as much as the day on which
the Redeemer died is being observed
with greater reverence each year and
the custom of abstaining from in
toxicating liquors on that day in
memory of the sacred thirst of Christ
is becoming more widespread.
Mr.. ]. e. Burke, member of the
lie schools, and President of the
Suffolk County Branch of the Ameri
can Federation of Catholic Societies,
made an Garnet plea for the measure
which he declared meets with the
approval of the nine hundred thou
sand Catholics of the Archdiocese of
Boston.
Henry v. Cunningham of Cam
bridge, Charles T. Daley of West
Medford, Mrs Katherine T. Tillson,
Vice President of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of Boston, and sew
eral non-Catholics, including num-
Der of ministers, also spoke in favor
of the passage of the bill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
CONsECRATED D
Cardinal Merry del Val Officiated,
Assisted by Bishops Kennedy
and Berruti.

On Sunday, March 3, Monsignor
Giovanni Bonzano, Rector of the
Urban College of the Propaganda
Fidel, and Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, was consecrated
Titular Archbishop of Mytilene in
the Church of the Urban College.
The consecrator, His Eminence Car
dinal Merry del Val, Papal Secretary
of State, was assisted by the Right
Reverend Bishop Kennedy, Rector of
the American College, and the Right
Reverend Pietro Berruti, Bishop of
Vigevano, the Diocese in which Arch
bishop Bonzano was born. The Holy
Father presented the newly con-
secrated Prelate with a gold pectoral
cross studded with diamonds, and the
Cardinal Secretary of State presented
him with a golden chalice.
The new Apostolic Delegate win
leave Naples on March 10 for
America, where he will enter upon
his duties in succession to His
Eminence Cardinal Falconio.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY
Valuable Property Acquired in Chi
eago for Preparatory School.

The University of Notre Dame,
South Bend, Indiana, has recently
secured by purchase from the estate
OF Lambert Tree, a large tract OF land
on independence Boulevard and Har-
rison Street, Chicago, for considera-
tion of fifty-one thousand three hun
dred dollars. On this site will be
erected preparatory school, sub
sidiary to the University, which will
cost about one hundred thousand dol
lars. Plans for the new institution
will be made at once under the direc-
tion OF the Very Reverend John
Cavanaugh, C. s. c., President OF
Notre Dame University. Notre Dame
is now i'm q most fourisning condi-
ton having an enrolment OF almost
one thousand students.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
PIONEER INDIAN TEACHER
indian Mission Work, Dies at
ST. Alexius Hospital, Bis
marck, NJ. ID.

On Friday, March l, Sister M.
Seraphine Ecker, o. S. B., died at st.
Alexius Hospital, Bismarck, N. D.,
after an illness of three weeks. She
belonged originally to. the Sacred
Heart Convent in Yankton, s. d.
The deceased was born in Breten-
berg, Austria, on June Is, 1868. At
an early age her parents brought her
to this country, and she entered the
Convent in Maryville, Mo-, and made
her religious profession in 1885. Five
years later she was appointed Super
ioress of the Sisters in charge of the
Indian Industrial School at Standing
Rock Agency, Fort Yates, N. D., where
she spent the last twenty-one years Of
her life. Her death marks the passing
of pioneer in the missionary work
among the Indians. She was martyr
to the cause through years of un-
remitting toll and steadily increasing
ill-health. She did excellent work in
educating the children of the Indians
and enjoyed the respect and confidence
of the United States Government, az
well as of the Indians themselves. Her
remains were brought to Fort Yates
where Requiem Mass was celebrated
in the Church of st. Peter, after which
they were sent to YaDkton, 8. D.. for
interment i'm the cemetery Of the
Sacred Heart Convent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
P|OI A SISTER OF ST. JOSEPH
7 n M. PAULINE, ONE OF THE
oEJEsT MEMBERS OF THE
COMMUNITY, PASSES AWAY.
A Native of canada-Fifty-Eight Years
a ReIigious-HetdR Responsible Posi-
tions in Community-FuneraI Ser
mon by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop.

Last Tuesday afternoon, March IL,
Sister M. Pauline Lemay, one of the
pioneer members of the Sisterhood of
st. Joseph, died at st. Joseph's
Academy in the seventy-ninth year of
her age and the fifty-eighth of her
religious life.
The funeral services were held in
the chapel of the Academy on Thurs
day morning at eight o'clock. The
Solemn High Mass of Requiem was
celebrated by the Chaplain, Rev. L. F.
Ryan, of st. Joseph's Church, assisted
by Rev. J. A. Byrnes and Rev. ]. C.
O'Hara of the Cathedral as deacon
and sub-deacon. The sermon was
preached by the Most Reverend
Archbishop. The remains were in
tered in Calvary cemetery in the
plot reserved for the Sisters.
Sister Pauline was born in Lot
biniere, Province of Quebec, Canada,
in 1888, and at the age of seventeen
came to Minnesota, where she has
since resided. A few years later she
entered the community of the Sisters
of St. Joseph and received the habit
on the last day of September, 1854, in
the chapel of the old stone building
which occupied the present site of st.
Joseph's Hospital, and which was then
used as hospital as well as a home
for the Sisters
A few years ago she celebrated the
golden jubilee of her religious life.
Hers was long and active career. For
time she was Superioress of the
converts at Mendoza and at st. An
thony; later on, she had charge of the
Orphan Asylum in St. Paul. The
greater part of her life, however, was
spent at St. Joseph's Academy where
she was entrusted with responsible
positions in the Community. During
the past twenty years she devoted
much of her time to visiting the sick
and poor and working for them. She
was never SO contented and happy as
when ministering to others. She was
a truly jealous, apostolic and self-sac-
rificing religious, always active and
helpful, always striving to carry out the
high ideals to which she consecrated
her life more than half a century ago.
In her death the Sisters of St. Joseph
mourn the loss of devout and ex-
emplary religious, one of the few re-
naming links that bind the commun-
fty of the present day to the pioneer
members of the Order who laid it's
foundation when st. Paul was from
tier village with a few hundred in
habitants
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
ST. CHR|STOPHER's INN
Work Being Done For Wayfarers At
Graymoor, NJ. Y.

The st. Christopher's Inn conducted
by the Society of the Atonement at
Graymoor, Garrison, New York, is
crowded every night with a score of
poor men, who do not know where
the next nights shelter and the next
days food are to come from. There
are also many of them almost bare
footed and very thinly clad. TO make
constant provision for so many is a
severe tax on the resources of the
Friars of the Atonement who are
glad to have the assistance of any
who will help. Two large boxes ar
rived the other day from Benedic-
tine school in New Hampshire con-
tanning overcoats, underwear and
clothing of various kinds We have
notification, says The Lamp, of simi-
lar box on it's way from st. Mary's,
Emmittsburg, and we would be most
grateful for similar boxes sent us by
other benefactors, particularly if they
should contain shoes, which are most
needed at this time of the year. If
money is sent for the purpose, of
course, the shoes can be purchased.
At the altar of the Blessed Virgin
every night the Brother Christophers
recite the Rosary led by one of the
Friars. In the morning they attend
Mass in the Monastery chapel, and
many of them are brought to Confes-
sion and Holy Communion, not infre-
quently after an absence of often
twenty, or even forty years. Now and
then a non-Catholic among them is
converted. 49,.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
BY CONGRESS
Priests Who Have Officiated in Sen
ate or House.

The deliberations of the House of
Representatives and the United States
Senate are always opened with pray
er. In 1889 Rev. Charles Constantine
Pise, ID. D., was chosen by the Sen
ate to act as chaplain. Before that
date there is no record Of any Catho-
lie priest acting as chaplain or deliver
ing an address by invitation in Con-
gress, except when Bishop John Eng
land of Charleston preached in the
Hall of Representatives ON Sunday,
January s, 1926.
Father Rider, s. j., President of
Georgetown College, opened the delib-
erations of the Senate on two occa-
sions i'm 1910.
Father Aiken was the first priest to
make the sign of the cross in the new
hall, and little later Bishop John
Hughes, OF New York by invitation
of Stephen A. Douglass, John c. Cal
houn and number of other equally
distinguished men, delivered sermon
in the House on December IL, 1847.
Two years later the great apostle
VI temperance, II atuGE MdLuSW, Md0S
visit to Washington and both
Houses of Congress extended to him
the privileges Of their respective
floors, an honor seldom given to
resident OF foreign country. Father
Mathew made his address i'm the hall
of the House of Representatives, and
on the following evening was the guest
Of honor at banquet at the White
House, not a drop OF wine being
served, out of difference to the dis
tinguished advocate of temperance.
Father Stonestreet in 1859, opened
the meeting of the Representatives
with prayer, and an old record says:
Speaker Orr conducted the rever-
end gentleman to the platform and,
clothed i'm his cassock and wearing
his beads, Mr.. Stonestreet made
large sign OF the cross and read the
prayers OF Archbishop Carol for
authorities"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
A N MBAssADOR kERENs .
Americas Catholic Representative at
the Court of Vienna, Austria, Very
Popular-A Native of Iowa-His
Home in St. Louis.

Since Richard C. Kerens and his
family moved into the magnificent
Rothschild palace in the Heugasse,
in Vienna, there is no more popular
embassy there than the American
One entertainment follows the other,
and the Americans in Vienna, especi-
ally the many medical students who
attend the university, regard Our
Embassy" as home territory, made
pleasant by the congenial hospitality
Of the Kerens family"
In this manner a German illustrated
magazine begins an exhaustive article
on the American embassy in Vienna.
1t describes the luxuriance of the
great palace which was built for Bar
on Alfonso de Rothschild, but which
was not finished in time for occu-
pancy before his death. Neither Bel
lamy Storer nor Francis ever feted
the Austrians in such unstinted man.
,ner. In the spacious salons, dining
and bathrooms there is vast gather
ing of American and foreign notables
~ ASo0S oAASN " "OShs OhJ0JAA5 o. s1AAp
a dinner or musicale.
The fact that Mr. Kerens is a
Roman Catholic makes him especially
popular at the court of Emperor
Franz Joseph and among the nobility.
The papers of the capital speak with
much praise of the exquisite taste
and tact in decorations shown by Mrs.
Kerens, which causes surprise, as she
does not hail from the elite of Ameri-
can society in New York or elsewhere,
but was plain Frances Jones, of Ft.
Smith, Ark, before she married the
future railway promoter, rich Ameri-
can financier and for years Republi-
can boss of Missouri. Mr.. Kerens
himself is of Irish parentage, and he
was raised in Iowa. Before his mar
rage, in 1861, he was intrusted with
the transport of troops in the United
States army, and after the war he
spent two years on the Arkansas
border, until 1876, when he settled in
ST. Louis and began his railway
career. What he has accomplished
for American industry and in the
sphere of politics is matter of his
tory.