davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-14

The foundation OF domestic happi-
ness is faith in the virtue OF woman;
the foundation OF political happiness
is faith in the integrity of man; the
foundation Of all happiness, temporal
and eternal, is reliance on the good
ness OF God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-14

Ponder the path of thy feet, and let
all thy ways be established. Turn not
to the right hand or the left; remove
thy foot from evil.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-14

One has already done good when
one has wished to do it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-14
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. v. J.
Ryan, sos Broadway. Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-14
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev.
Wurm, the Cathedral, Crookston.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-14
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. p. =. Lydon. Box 772. Duluth. MINI.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
AT THE STATE FAIR
Aashif gton Cour4 srred or
Number of Pfo miuns

In heavy competition at the State Fair at Hot Springs. Washington County carried off most of the premiums on corn. besides making the usual showing on fruit. On county exhibit Washington stood fifth. but took more individual premiums than any county except Faulkner, which took first prize This county could easily have talk en first had We had larger dis play of garden products and it is to be hoped that a better showing may be made along this line an- other year About thirty counties were represented and. 10 give some idea of the size of the exhib- it's, t may be stated that it took three men over three days to put up one Of the larger ones and then they didn't got it all up.
 The following individual premimus We're captured by Washington Coun. " farmers
 On ten ears white corn lst and 2rd len ears pure yellow 3rd; bush el Of white lst, 3rd and 4th bush q of yellow, lst single ear white corn. ist and 2nd single ear vel low 2nd and 3rd tlso sweepstakes on single ear, ten ears. and bush q and d trophy for the county mak ing the best display of corn in the Corn Improyers Association. A total Of five trophies were won on corn. x. c Roberts of Wyman took all the sweepstakes on corn, but F c. Rommel and 4. E. Stone of Fayetteville made splendid show ings in whita and yellow corn re- spectively
 On Arkansas Black apples. I. L. Mateer of Summers took first Maiden Blush, A J. Parker. Gosh en. first
 The follow ng premil ms were won by L. Marks First on Nam moth Black Twig, Ben Davis. Cox lins Red, Etris, Huntsman. Givens, Jonathan, Oliver Red, Rome Beauty, Recent Introduction and Collection of Apples. Also second on Winesap, G.vans Jonathan, Rome Beauty. Oli- Yer Red and collection of fruit. sec ond on cider.
 Felix Ardemagni Tontitown took first on wine and vinegar
 Sheaf oats, Jas. Hawn, second.
 Threshed oats and alfalfa hay, D. E. Eicher, second
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
alter to the inspiring music

elatter to the inspiring music, kHoW th oud lmae3 ID sems extent il obedience e the Honors Alfe of the caller. and my tired "a would tty 70 h=Ha grace frl abo& to the sweet happy-faced girls that used to greet Us on such . ca icIs ! as fhe Bal8- nee All, and the Al. Promenade . are relegated to the things that we're, and the miserable round dances, the salleps and wHiFls 70 on without sound or chatter. Of course am back number. Or the very thought of the happy old times would not give me such pleasure. It may be that am not old after all but only a little slow to catch on to the new ways
 There is certainly more culture, better advantages. now than when I was d boy but there are a few things in which they can not ex eel IS. They can not love their parents or their homes any better than We did Tfe2 can not be alaee devoted te 9ee another TOT more unseltish than we're we
 They can not excel Us in devo- i7a . pr neipie n patriotism, or ia desire s-to know things They are nor laying n better founda- ton for physical manhood. nor are 5a-Y more thoroughly grounded in sc efeg lns 1 et sh. Lhaa We were Let these bright, a5as tat young aeaa5s=ia tbe midst af sHefa modern ag5 their mar setoGs advantages. remember that to theEr fathers aua sr4adfathers. to tae5r mothers and graadmothers are they indebted for ait ttat is best in i#fs In one respect 1t least and perhaps ia many more the young peepie Of today ought to excel us. Ry ther higher education they ought to know better how 10 use their leisure hours. Our times of rest and recreation should never become times of dissipation or lag mess. With good books and with 4= a4 te gs and enjoy them, oa what high plane of life they should live
 Grand old Indiana. with her su-  pertor system of schools, with her fine citizenship and richness of soil the very garden spot of the Middle West, how proud and noble should be her sons and daughters.
 How happy and useful her pres ent How glorious her future
 May her greatness consist not in her wealth alone. but in the intelli- gence. integrity and nobility of her people!
 ". H. Banta,
 Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
SHORTAGE MADE GOOD.
Relatives Of Abscondne Bank Of
 ficer Pay Up Loss

Eureka Springs, Ark, Nov. 29.-It is announced that an alleged short age Of 0.o00. charged to L. E. Rails. missing vice president Of the Bank of Eureka Springs. has been made good by Rails father and father-in.law. Whether or not there will be any prosecutions since the money has been returned is not known. Little has been said about the disappearance Of Rails.
 He eame here two years ago as cashier of the Arkansas Trust Com pany. which was later absorbed by the Bank Of Eureka Springs by the Willis interests. who control ehain of banking institutions ia Oklahoma. Rails became vice president after the consolidation
 h September of this gear t is alleged he ordered $5.009 from the Central National Bank Of St. Louis and d like amount from the South west National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City Upon the arrival of the money at the express office Rails quietly disposed of his home here and fled with the $1000o 1t is charged. His present whereabouts are not known.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
Porto Rico's New N ,..ief.


 From far away Porto Rico come reports Of a wonderful new dis ov- cry that is believed Will vastly benefit the people Ramon r. Mar
 nan, of Bareeloneta. writes Dr, kings New Discovery is doing splen- did work here T. cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother Of SC we're cold in his chest and more than % others Who used it on my advice. We hope this great medi-
 inc will yet De sold in every drug store in Porto Rico " For throat and lung troubles there is nothing better. trial will convince you of it's merit. 50c X $100 Trial bot tie free. Guaranted by all druggists s
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
kaffir com. (. $. Bout1n .eeoad

Kaffir corn, (. $. Bouton second
 Milo Aaize. S T Maddox. Farm ingteH. first
 The Boys Corn club prizes have not yet been awarded bnt t is known that on ten ear exhibit ]. NJ. Dyer of Fayet,e, He stood sec ond in th state He also took fourth OH busEel of soru at the state fair.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
Gypsy queen

ar Mrs. T C. Oliver. e eidd 10 recommend f=4i#s. For eighteen ffafed With kidney ot HeHet in three rfed taking Foley
 re 0mmend them
 rom experience M z 0"Abey De thankful for bat i-s aasys looking for the meet sudpr IT
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

1 zi#=.lZ6zs regular aH# fotftmeut aers sunday and sunday 
 Hazaa spent first oe 5s. aees trends and reIa t+4z t 5rnt=5
 MI hoaee# talking of build ffs new l4Ha aa his place. He has n9ra fed tfaH room
 Heaa8n and family of Aazthi id aaee moved on Mir. Car. 2easrs farm aefe for the coming year
 VIII Glass and Alr Grlner have goae oyer on White River for haat They are buying furs also ~h-ie oat there
 Mir I.ataro4es TttIe boy has blood poison n one Of his legs caus ed by sore aeel pr. cpemmer is &4.iing oa tae child He says he is improving slowly
 Miss Pearl Glazs and her brother Raimoud @eut ep near Joplin. Mo. 10 visit with their aunt Pearl will szaE and attend tfe Joplin High aAh9o. f she likes ft there. If 79f thy VI. 6ofH return about the fssl of td aaz.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Poor Antoinette' wonder wbaf life can hold for unfortunate girls f5x. her! They have nothing to look fer. ward to! But try not to dwell m uch things. There Is no use in har rowing ones self over the misfortarea Of others However, feel tbings so deeply really suffer, Mir FritIers Henry, if think every one isn't as happy and eontented as myself
 But you said you had somethine fo ask me-"
 "l asked it, confessed the yo1se man, looking red and uncomfortah,a T asked what you thought of Antoin. ette You see. l wanted to tell yo, that she and l are engagedi"
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

ot things-she Is so very odd gea know feel sorry for g!fl &ha tails 10 be popular Of course. leant even iaintIy imagine how it seems baf
 should ttink ir would be awful
 As bad as thato" asked the young man
 Goodness. yes. said the eiri in pink You never see Autoinette anywhere She hasn't been to d dance for a year or so And she wears such funny clothes! Of course you cant really blame girl if she has no n. stinct for style and doesn't care to keep up with things Why. last Win. ter when every one was pawuiug her rings to buy enough hair 10 keep aH With the styles l saw Antoinetta gong around with just her own hair an
 She mas lot of |" sad lhs ya#Fnr man
 But faneyle cried the etrl fr= pink No matter how much hair y h#vs you cant do | nr in style 4 of it is fastened F sour de88 just didn1 carei And shes ,rs hotble skirt b nei uaa .e gone right on wearing ae tailor suit as though sbc fei6 Haa#Hz up to date in it DaBt yol .a saE a girl progressive
 "Er-yes, sad the yoeas man But"
 .I realiv don't ike to e.aa.., that sounds like running anoiher aae son down went on the gir! # Hi4t in pained voice That isuf nv fs lure, as you Know, MT FrJIer- Her. But Antoinette always struck me a being terribly empty headedt never could get her to settle down te q sert ous talk-she would act restes4 ar laugh or move away
 T think really sweet natared FjfI would take some interest in 6e friends affairs, don't you?
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
What She
 Thought

Alter he young woman ID Psah Aau lured the young man into seei4ae9 seat under the palms on the p.ea that she was too tired 10 dance she la4A54 herself hoarse without being able to start a flow of conversation on nis part Then he coughed
 There -er was something wanted to say" he began. hesitatils- ly
 The young woman in pink teahea over and adjusted her slipp@i fose4es to conceal her gratitied safPsssz What was it?" she murmured as sae sat up and regarded him contidinsg
 Somehow. he said Y lee. 55ae you always understand me-yoa aa5s sympathetic nature
 "I am glad fl you think SC. Af = Ter" the girl in pink said selti2
 "Oh 6efs declared tae yoaaz z z=s earnestly It makes fl eas CT
 Fl hope. Af Ffiller-HenfA fae girl in pink sad. Iook.nS af a 7H#H great seriousness that ya5s easy to sa5 anything to nfe \ 1.s- we've been friends SD long ztz tour years ago 5ast January ta z were introduced
 Was it ?9 asked the yoagz sa5#. startled
 Do you thiHkzl eeH.G evt EaEss the girl in piHk aske5 him tea5z#3 On. no Indeed
 Its beea q .t4rffe. asee young man ke suddenly. you know AHaaI s##e Graves. dant 9oa2e
 The girl in pink wftHkled ae# 5z bit T haven't seeu muea q Hez of late because. really shes aas P e43# crowd at all
 oh is that so2 asked she f5=las man in some surprise
 No tbe girl jn pink .ala aa Poor AntoiHette simpy draF4es aHt
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
Nloo L. ward. Sf06

a5j5 lis paper Will be ''sea taa flat there is al aa# dfsease mat sei-
 +ea able to cure in al!
 ah+ tt4at Hs Gafarrh Halls
 Nte is tho only positive
 H'N aA9@H 9o the medical Tarfh being consti- il5ea #e, requires q consti- =I.z Feat EeH6 Halls Catarrh ra'. '4 iaAea internally. acting di- tlPoH ae blood and mucous -ats ~ tie syztem, thereby de
 F. 9ae Haa#datioh of tile dis
 a.i An4 the patient strength
 alHe T fhe constitution and <. nl nature iU doing it's work. i4 Hi't.t OPS nave s0 much faith ga. fait7e foWefs that they Of 55s5 tialadred Dollars for any case - iaila 70 eure. send for list - Ies imouials.
 l...ts a38i,ss r. !. CHENEY < co. To 92ld hy all prnggis 75c
 iRatou. -'e " oi'- The corner stone of the First Pres - ae'lah Church building at Darda- nelie was laid with appropriate cer- s"onles Friday Rev. Frank McKen- A.e or the Presbyterian Church of "poft' delivering the oration.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Cultivate happil es as you would an art or science. for such it real ly is
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
.AGBN

Ha i=sl Ezs regular aHz TOT Haur aara sE1ad44 and Sundag
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

ssx9H spent first og l7s aeek trends and rela-
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Do yoH think EeeHia ev fazzfz. the girl in DIX aske4 him 'eaz On. no iHdeei
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

" H Banta,
 Springdafe, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Now alas AffeH three score and six ars bd Ie.ae th fe sse=H realities Of lie can only grieYe that hese aspirations and ambiz tons. these innocent beIiets in aIz tru sm ha Heea.#Hf " partially realized
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

a H. iieaHe# talk6He of build 5sts ana@ baEf 4H His place. He lits 4ora fed tHaH room
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
NOTED EDUCATORS
MEET TO DISCUSS
IMPORTANT TOPICS
Annual Session of Academy
i. Of Political and Social
I Science.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-With
representatives of thirty States, in
cluding noted educators, scientific
writer's members of Congress, labor
leaders, and men of international repu-
tation upon political economy and in
dustrial conditions, in attendance, the
sixteenth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Academy of Political and Social
Science began here today. In view of
the present unsettled labor and political
conditions, the meeting promises to be
one of the most notable in the history
of the organization. President Taft will
be the guest of honor at a reception to
be held in the foyer of Horticultural
Hall tomorrow evening.
The general topic today was Com
petition and Combination in Commerce.
and Industry" and the subject of dis
cusslon, The Effect of Industrial Com
ibinations on Labor Conditions"
Among the speakers were John Will
Jams, president of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Iron, Steel, and Tin Work.
ers, Pittsburgh; Raynal c. Boiling, as
,sistant general solicitor of the United
States Steel Corporation; John A.
Fitch, New York; James r. MCCleary,
secretary of the American Iron and
Steel Institute, of New York; and
Peter Roberts, secretary of the inter-
national committee of the Y. NJ. G. A.
The topic under discussion at the
afternoon session was Competition as
a Safeguard to National Welfare"
The Washington times., 1912-03-29

came back 10 the Capital City aud
sought out Father Schmidt. rector of
st: Joseph's Catholic Church. bat the
latter would not listen to the proposal
that the young people go back to Bal
timore on Sunday and be married. He
advised that the ceremony be perform
I'd in the local parish, and. according
lN. Burgess obtained the second IL
cense at City Hall.
What will I do with this thing?"
he asked OF Clerk Kroll, unfolding the
license ne had obtaired in Baltimore.
1T cost me 81. but don't care for
that--its the fact THAI people will think
was Spliced twice"
Burgess finally decided to destroy the
document, and he tore it to bits. say
ing that he would write the Baltimore
Office hat he had not used it. lie said
he was afraid he would get more than
dollars worth of publicity OFT of
any effort to get his money back.
The couple Hers married bv the Rev.
ISnatius Fealy. Of st. Josephs Catho-
Ec Church. and expect to begin house
AeepIng soo1. Friends and relatives
were surprised TODAY to learn OF the
marriage of the couple.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29

ance with the report of the tariff board
The Democrats cast aside the report
of the board, declaring that its findings
contained nothing to Justify a change
In the bill as introduced and passed in
the House last June.
The Democratic bill Is sure to pass the
House within the next week. as the Re
publican substitutes will ultimately be
sidetracked on a near-party vote.
The Democratic bill places a 20 per
cent ad Valorem duty on raw wool as
compared with an Is cents per pound
duty on class l. as carried in the Re-
publican substitute. Both bills carry
substantial reductions on manufac-
tured woolens.
Underwood Speaks.
The opening speech of Congressman
Underwood, the majority leader. in de-
fense of the Democratic bill today, in
dicated that the Tariff board will come
in for much criticism and also much
praise during the extended debate.
Democrats profess little patience with
the tariff board or its work, and the
majority report filed by Mr.. Under
wood characterizes the findings OF the
board as "unsystematiC, unreliable, in
adequate, and insignificant"
Republican orators today rushed to
the defense of the board and urged
that 1t be made a permanent institution
to gather data for use in revising the
tariff.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Gunton Temple Church
Starts New Plan

A movement known as THE Sunday
Evening Conference" has been insti-
tuted at the Guntou-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, and Sunday night
the pastor, the Rev. c. Everett Gran
ger, will speak on The Twentieth Cen
'tdry Pulpit Message" Cards announce
ing the inauguration Of these meetings
have been mailed and the oojects OF
the conference are stated as follows:
Moral uplift, the awakening of the so
fclal conscience, The reaching OF the ur-
churChcd masses, and the beginning of
q great civic national revival in this
Capital City.
These meetings will dIsrlaCe the reg
ular Sunday evening services.
Holy Week will lie observed by
special yervices neXt week Tuesday,
"Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday
nights have been set apart for these.
1he spca kers for these meetings will
be: Tuesday night. the Rev. $. \.
I;owcr. tn" new pastor of the North
minister Presbyterian Church. " ed
1esG:lv night, the Rev. Arthur w.
Spooner, pastor of the Sixth Presby-
eiiair Church; Thursday night, the
Rev. w. II. d. Moss. pastor of Wash
ington: Heights Presbyterian Church,
and Friday night. the Rev. Harvey
Uunham, of the western Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
WHEEL TAX BATTLE
TO START IN COURT
ON APRIL FOURTH
Agreement Reached Between
Automobile Owners and
Prosecutors.

The new fight over the wheel tax viii
have its beginning in District branch OF
Police Court on April 4, according to
an agreement reached today between
Assistant Corporation Counsel Gus A.
Schuldt and the six automobile owners
who are charged with non-payment of
the assessment
Three additional warrants were re-
turned in the District branch of the
court today. James II. Vermilya, of ga
II. street northwest, is charged with
non-payment of a IS tax; William Cor
coran Hill, of 1902 II. street northwest
and Eugene V. Chelini OF 100 II street
northwest, are charged with failure 10
pay a tax of SO each.
These cases, together with the. three
filed yesterday. have been continued TO
April 4, with the understanding that
trial will be had at that time.
The same District officials, Inspector
f. f. Fisher, w. II. Coombs, and Aaron
Bradshaw appear as complaining wit!
nesses in all the cases.
None of the defendants have yet been
CALLED upon to plead, but all will plead
not guilty, 1t is understood, and one OF
the cases will be carried to the Court
of Appeals, making the third time that
the higher court has been called upon
to pass on the validity of the law.
The first decision was adverse because
as originally enacted the statute did
not carry any penalty. The last decision
in the lie Roy Mark case, was made
clause. The Court of Appeals then sus-
tained the validity of the law as re-
CARDS its constitutonality on the
grounds of the appeal that was made. =
grounds on which the new appeal Will
be made. q
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
STATUTE TO INSURE
RETURN OF BOOKS
TOPUBLIC LIBRARY
Commissioners Send to Con-
gress Bill Authorizing
Change of Old Code.

To insure the return of books borrow
ed from the Public Library. the Com
missiOners sent to Congress TO-DAY bill
to amend the District code by providing
penalty of not less than 81 or more
than 81, or Imprisonment for not less
than one or more than Six months, for
willful omission in this respect
In an accompanying report on the
measure to Congress. the Commission
ers say the Administration OF the Public
Library has developed an increasing
need for law by which the return Uf
books issued b. pdblic or Incorporated
libraries in the District may be en-
forced by a suitable penalty
Attention is directed by the Commits
sioners TO the laws of New York and
Massa chusetts, which provide similar
penalties for failure to return books
borrowed from public libraries.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
WE'D HERE
AFTER BALTIMORE
PRIEST DECLINES AID
w. M. Burgess and Clara C..
Hayzel Married After
Much Trouble.

Fooled in their elopement to Balti-
more, where priest refused to marry
them because the bride-to-bc did not
have the necessary permission of her
pastor. William VI. Burgess and Clara
9. Hayzel returned to Washington and
were married.
Both Mr.. Burgess and Miss Hayzel
were employees in a local store, and it
was there that the little god of love
began 10 practice his wiles on them.
On Wednesday the couple quietly went
to Baltimore. keeping their mission a
secret. ana made the unsuccessful at
tempt to wed, Father Gavon, of the
cathedral. tnsisting that the permission
of tie girls paster be obtained.
Gndaunted by the failure. the couple
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Follows Board Report.

The Republican measure is framed. ac-
ording to its friends. in strict accord
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Call for Elimination
Of Militant Suffragettes

LONDON, March 29.-In caustlc
paragraphs the local newspapers favor
able to suffrage today place the re-
sponsibility for the defeat of the con-
ciiation bill at the doors OF the militant
suffragettes. 1t is openly charged that
by their violence they have "set the
cause" back ten years and all OF the
papers call on the true friends" of
the movement to unite in suppressing
"Hooliga nism' and thus win the fight.
The Evening Star declarea the only
hope of suffrage is by the elimination
of Mrs. Pankhurst and her followers.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Polk Miller Tells
Stories to MaSonS

Polk Miller, the Richmond story tell
er, entertained the members of Temple
Lodge, No. 30, F. A. A. NJ, last night
with his negro dialect yarns" In
addition to Mr.. Miller. Senator Cha rles
F. johnson of Maine was visitor, and
addressed the Masons on fraternal
matters.
The regular semi-monthly conclave of
Washington Chapter, No. >. Royal Arch
Masons. held in the Masonic Temple,
was largely attended. The mark mas
ters degree was conferred on four can
didates by Edwin A. Neiss, king of the
chapter.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Lectures on Birds.

"Our Wild Song Birds" is the subject Of
an illustrated lecture to be given at the
Washington Club and the Mckinley
High School, under the auspices of the
Audubon Society of Washington, by Ed
ward Avis. April and 3. Mr.. Avis Is
will entertain the adults at the first
lecture next Tuesday night. He Will
talk to the children at the Mckinley
High School at 3:45 o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon. Admission to
both lectures is free.