davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28

=; g. ssa,Ns
Il. What's the use7.
i do not care for riches,
Or sixty horse machines,
4 dosnot care orssteam yachts
or heightened llmonslnes.
] do not care for mansions
Beside the sunny sea,
i eoSno care for travel
40 oceaD trips for me.
] do not care for buffers,
For coachmen or Wallets.
7 DO no. care for French chefs.
Though 6,hersssiHg their praEse.
LIDO not care for golf games.
Known TO the Idle rich.
i do not care for leisure,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
HoU to- Get the Book

This is reduced drawing Of the book and gives but
faint idea Of the BEAUTIFUL CLOTH BINDING. The
complete book 6laxs inches and conains OVER
$50 PAGES including OVER 60 PHOTOGRAPHS and
Drawings.
Clip the coupons for three days present them at
office with as cents (Which items Of cost Of
packing transportation from factory checking clerk hire
and other expense items) and this book will be delivered
TO you II book Is to be mailed send 10 cent? extra to
cover postage. ACT AT ONCE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
Our Great Special Offer

ad
on Ny e
pubDt b
s9: The Coupons redsmaht
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28

,; ~: -t-.sas FTfs'reT-'i Z.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20

the Church has condemned by name.
Nevertheless, they are non-Catholic
organizations, and she does not wish
Catholics to join them lest their faith
be endangered. The atmosphere and
spirit of there societies are Protestant,
and faithful Catholics will not afili-
ate with them for the sake of their
fraternal or financial advantages be-
cause they can find similar advant-
ages in societies approved by the
Church. 1t is unfortunately true that
some Catholics belong to these organi-
cations and are considered practical
Catholics. AS a general rule they join,
not so much for the social advantages,
as for what they can gain in a politi-
cal, professional or commercial way.
Whatever their reasons may be they
must be regarded as disobedient to the
voice of authority and in opposition to
the well-known attitude of the Church
towards such societies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN
FOR SING SIN c
Rev. w. {. Cashin Officially Appointed
by the Superintendent of State
Prisons-HaIf of the 1900 Inmates
of Sing Sing Said to Be Catholics.

For the first time in the history OF
the State of New York Catholic
priest has been officially appointed
chaplain of a state penal institution.
On April 5, the Rev. William E. Cash
in, assistant at the Church of the Holy
Innocents, was notified of his appoint
ment as Chaplain of Sing Sing. The
appointment was made by Superinten-
dent of State Prisons Scott, and was
approved by His Eminence Cardinal
Farley. It is said that the Superin-
tendent was Influenced in the appoint
ment of a priest as official Chaplain
of Sing Sing by the splendid record
made by the Catholic chaplains in the
army and the navy.
Father Cashin is native of Hyde
Park, New York, where he was born
forty years ago. He made his studies
at the old ST. Charles College, Ellicott
City, Maryland, and at the st. Joseph's
Seminary, Dunwoodie, where he was
ordained in 1903. After his ordina-
ton he spent a year at the Catholic
University in Washington, and on his
return to New York was assigned to
the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin
at Mount Loretto, Staten Island, and
after five years was transferred to
the Church of the Holy Innocents.
There are about fifteen hundred
prisoners at Sing Sing, and of these
one-half were said to be Catholics.
Father Cashin will look after the re-
ligious welfare of all the prisoners, and
especially of the Catholics for whom he
will celebrate Mass, hear confessions,
and establish catechetical classes. 1t
is the intention of the present officials
to appoint, eventually, Superintend-
ent of Religion who will have super.
vision over all the Chaplains of penal
institutions in New York State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
MIRACULOUS EVENT IN SPAIN
Apparition of the Divine Infant at
"A Whole Village Converted.

A remarkable miracle is reported
from Spain, which had the effect OF
converting whole village. The event
occurred some months ago but was
not permitted to become public until
it had been examined into by the &C.
clesiastical authorities who are now
satisfied that this remarkable occur
renee, or manifestation of Our Lord
in the Blessed Sacrament, did really
occur. The occasion was a mission
which was being given by the Redemp-
torists in the village of San Martin,
just outside the town of Manzaneda,
in the Province of Astorgo. The Fa-
theirs had been sent there in conse-
uuence Of the serious condition of af-
fairs which existed between the Padre
and the people OF the little town, who
had even stoned and insulted their
priest. It was at this church that the
mission was preached. The people
showed themselves antagonistic to the
missionaries as soon as they arrived,
and none but the children attended
the services. The missionaries were
disheartened, but gave their best eff
forts to the little ones and begged
these innocents to pray for their par
ents. One evening towards the close
of the weeks mission, a few people
were amongst the children, appar-
emily, more from curiosity than piety,
when suddenly an old woman shouted
fire" and. despite the commands OF
the priest, all rushed from the build.
ing in panic. Through the windows
OF the church they had seen a great
column Of fire which appeared to be
rising over the neighbouring village
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20

What does the Church demand of a
wife whose husband becomes a priest?
Before a married man can be admit
ted to the priesthood his wife must
give voluntary and express consent to
his entrance into religion and must
herself take the vow to live chastely.
She is not bound to enter the religious
life herself unless her husband be-
comes Bishop, or unless she is young
and her husband becomes religious
I. Please tell me If a Catholic can
be a member of the Elks and be a
practical Catholic? 2. ID the Macca-
bee lodge permitted by the Church,
and 2. These organizations are
not among the number of those which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20

polysyllabic yerbiage of a Spencer, or
the scientific asseverations of Hack.
ell: Then would their minds cease to
prey on scientific garbage. It is not
enough to condemn this literature:
something positive must be supplied.
The popular science manuals of ra-
tionalism must be met by the popular
science manuals of Catholicism.
Pseudo-scIenee and Religion.
While we are doing our part as in
solemn duty bound, we need not doubt
concerning the ultimate victory. We
stand on the vantage ground of Cath
Ollie truth. It is the same in the TWEEN
tieth century as in the first. The
Apostles Greed was recited by the
early Christians in the opening CEN
turtles of our era; the same formula
is used by their successors of today
1t has been uttered in the same way
by the greatest Doctors of the Church
as by the smallest infants of our pri-
mary schools. Science will perish but
Catholic truth will remain. Science
will change her garb with the changes
of time and persons, but Catholic truth
will remain ever the self-same. While
true science is immutable and cannot
conflict with faith, what has been
hailed as science" in different ages
is not always beyond repeal. The sum
of the conclusions of human investiga-
ton is in continual process of fiuct-
uation; it is changeable as the hui
mainly that gave it birth. The science
of the past is not the science of to-
day. The science of the first century
is not the science of the fifteenth
nor the science of the twentieth, and
assuredly the science of the fiftieth
century will not be the science of the
twentieth. The scientific notions of
Aristotle were repudiated by Newton,
and Newton was repudiated by Lord
Kelvin. Lord Kelvin, too, will be re-
pudiated by some Newton of the fu-
ture.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS CONTEST

After a period of rest during Lent
the contestants resumed activity in
the Minneapolis contest Everything
is now favorable to great progress in
the contest. The weather is almost
ideal for the kind of work required of
the competing candidates for the cash
prizes.
The standing published below shows
great increase i'm votes of a number
of candidates over their previous
showing.
Mrs. J. r. Prenevost, of district No.
g. has assumed the leadership, holding
her position with a total Of 1920
votes. This is a gain of $3.50. The
next largest gain is that of Mr.. J.
Blakeley, leader i'm district No. 4. who
has total of 21,94O showing gain
of 1880. Mr.. Blakeley retains second
place.
Other candidates showing gains are
Mr.. Andrew A. Connoy and Mr.. Ed
mund Coughlin of district No. l.. Mr..
Ora Armstrong i'm district No. 2. and
Miss Alice M. Walsh, in district No.
8. Irving Luger and Miss Katherine
DonOhue and also Mr.. VIM. Hatch in
district No. A.
The Standing.
District No. 1. Votes.
Andrew A. Connoy, 1901 Irving
Ave No. 16 $50
Edmund M. Coughlin, 255 N. FIRE.
mont Ave IL ,94U
Rose A. Faber, 1413 Lyndale Ave.
No. ............ 2,12O
Susie Rfesdorf, 1919 Bryant Ave.
No. Observation-Disclosures. $40
Gregory e. Bauers, 1922 A1drich
Ave. No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20

J. TT. Brennan, IS Royalston Ave. 500
e. J. Gadbois, 4121 Penn Ave. No. $50
F. Harmon, 1922 Aldrich Ave. No. 500
District No. 2. .~.
Mrs. J. r. Prenevost, GIT 18th
ave. .. Ii. lo,1AU
Ora J. Armstrong, 228 8th Ave.
N. Il. .5,ozU
x. o'connor, e42 sth Ave. N. E. LAO
District No. 3.
P. J. Van Rousmaulen, 1903 e.
10Th st. ..4,3zO
Miss Alice M. Walsh, 4445 35th
Ave. So. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
E. D. Foley, 1929 E. 22nd st. So. 500
w. Kohler, 1901 7th Ave. So. LOO
T. s. Kelly, 1914 Portland Ave-. 500
w. P. Ryan, Soldiers Home. -. $40
District No. d.
J. Blakeley, 1905 Aldrich Ave. ..21, $40
Irving Luger, 1912 Humboldt
Ave. So. ...........:....... $3.50
Miss Katherine Donohue, 40
Ridgewood Ave. 9,42O
w. Hatch, Jr., 2549 Bryant Ave.
so. .l,ooV
Miss M. Sarazin, 1926 Linden Ave.1 100
Peter Huber, Sta. F. r. r. No. 8 1880
Mrs. e. J. Mcsherry, 1900 Haw-
thorne Ave. 500
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20

There is charity which consists in
Withholding words, in keeping back
harsh judgment, in abstaining from
speech, il to speak is to condemn.
Such charity hears the tale of SANDER,
but does not repeat it; listens in 81
lence, but forbears comment; then
locks the unpleasant secret up in the
very depths of the heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
Executed in presence of:
B. RICHTER.

B. RICHTER.
e. M. LOHMANN,
Corporation Seal)
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS.
Before me personally appeared Jo-
seph Giuliani and John G. Stiegler, on
this 10th day of April, 1912, who being
said Joseph Giuiiani is the President,
and the said John G. Stiegler is the
Secretary of Giuliani Statuary Com
pany,. and that the facts contained in
therein stated; that the foregoing in
strument was executed by authority of
said Corporation, and they acknowl-
edge the same to be the free act and
JOHN p. KENNEDY.
Notary Public, Ramsey County, MINI.
My Commission expires May 6, 1914
(Notarial SeaL)
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
ment of State.
- / hereby certify that the within in
office on the 10th day of April, A. D.
o re ed i in Book va of Interpretations
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL.
Secretary OF State.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
once of the Register Of Deeds.
This is to certify that the within
instrument was filed for record in this
April, A. b. 1912, at 4:15 o'clock .. m.
and that the same was duly recorded In
Book @ of interpretations on Page -.
NJ W. FITZGERALD,
Register OF Deeds.
Kennedy & Kennedy,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20

religion
BIS Newton Bldg ST. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
Certificate of Amendment GiuH
Statuary Company.


Statuary Company.
The undersigned President and Secre-
tary of Giuliani Statuary Company,
Minnesota corporation, do hereby GER
tify that at a special meeting of its
stockholders called for that expressly
stated purpose, held on the 10th day of
April, 1912, the following resolution
was adopted, towit:
Resolved, That Article v of this Cor
poration's Articles be amended to read
as follows:
The capital stock of this Corporation
shall be One Hundred Thousand ($100,-
000) Dollars, divided into One Thousand
$4,000 shares of One Hundred ($100)
Dollars each.
That Article VI of this Corporations
Articles be amended to read as fol-
lows:
The highest amount of indebtedness
to which this Corporation shall at any
time be subject shall be One Hundred
Thousand ($100,00O) Dollars.
In Witness Whereof we have here
unto subscribed our names, and hereto
attach the corporate seal of said Cor
poration, this 10th day of April, A. D.
1912.
JOSEPH GIULIANI,
President.
JOHN G. STIEGLER,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
Fighting FOR
North DAKOTA
WALTER [. HoUsER sTIFFENlNe
BACKBONE OF LA TOILETTE
MEN-oF VITAL IMPORTANCE
TO CARRY THIS STATE AGAINST
ROOSEVELT.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Walter L.
Houser, La Follette's campaign man
ager, viii remain on the job in the
northwest until after the North Da-
kota preferential primaries. March 10.
The La Toilette men want to show
the east that there is some substance
to the La Toilette boom h~ereabouts.
Should Roosevelt capture North and
South Dakota and Minnesota, leaders
believe that the La Toilette boom will
collapse completely.
What La Follette's manager is vital
~ interested in is the defeat of Roose-
welt, even though such a defeat means
a. Taft delegation.
Mr.. Houser viii work from Min
neapolis as a base for the next three
weeks, and he may even continue his
work until after the Minnesota CON
vention. He has taken up provisional
headquarters in the corn exchange,
Minneapolis, where he a rub elbows
with James Manahan and George S.
LOTUS.
Mr.. Houser is now %stiffening the la
toilette boom in South Dakota, where
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26

Willow City is a city located on the
Rusby-Antler branch of the Great
Northern railway in the southeastern
part of Bottineau county and in the
midst of a very productive farming
community. 1t is a prosperous little
city of 800 inhabitants and has two
banks, M postal savings bank, five
elevators, four of the best department
stores in the county, two hardware
stores, n drug store, one jewelry
store, two implement houses. two
harness shops. lumber and fuel
dealers, two hotels, one weekly news
paper, The Eagle, and other business
establishments necessary for a vide
awake and progressive city.
Willow City has also a substantial
city hall of brick construction, a fire
department, a telephone system and
an active commercial club. School
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
DICKENS The SUBJECT
Dickens Evening at Grand Theatre
Last Night Proved Quite Success
ful-Farso Talent Heard.

The Dickens evening at the Grand
theatre last night proved a great sue
cess and the large audience was much
pleased with the programme that was
provided. Miss Simmons n DR.. Max
Bait arranged the numbers for the
entertainment and received much
praise for their efforts.
The programme consisted of a brief
address on the life Of Charles Dickens,
whose centenary is being celebrated
this year, which was Of exceptional in
terest to all present. He was followed
by Miss Luger who gave a reading
from the well known Cricket on the
Hearth, which was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Poppler closed the evening
with a reading from the climax of the
great authors only tragic story, The
Tale of Two Cities. II made a deep
Impression on the audience and vas
deeply appreciated. Everyone greatly
enjoyed the Dickens evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26

it has suffered a relapse. Senator Coe
l. Crawford, one of the staunchest sup
porters Of La Toilette, has gone over
to Roosevelt. Governor Vessey is On
the Roosevelt band-wagon, and the
remnant of the La Toilette organiza-
ton is headed the same way.
Mr.. Houser is expected back in Min
neapolis tomorrow and, after a three
day conference with Minnesota pro-
gressives on the campaign to be waged
in this state, he will return to North
Dakota and work for a La Toilette
delegation until the preferential pri-
mary.
Within two or three days the pro-
gressives Of Minnesota will issue a
statement outlining the forces behind
the Roosevelt boom. Probably it will
be made public following Roosevelt's
reply to the western governors.
The next few weeks will witness q
bitter fight between the La Toilette
and Roosevelt men in North Dakota.
Houser believes, Of course, that La
Toilette will win without much eff
fort. The "staIwarts," however, are
behind Roosevelt. This crowd has
pSSu dDlS TO .COuLIOl republican NOM
nations for a number of years, al
though it often has lost the polls in
final election.
If La Toilette men triumph at the
presidential primary, it will be a SER
ious blow to Congressman Hana's can
didacy for governor. He has staked
his election practically upon the selec-
ton Of Roosevelt as the preference of
North Dakota. His opponent, James
Buchanan, has hitched his fortunes to
the La Toilette b~and-wagon.
1t is vitally important to La Toilette
that he carry North Dakota, as in that
state the first test of his strength
against Roosevelt will be afforded.
Losing there, there will be an addi-
tional accession to the Roosevelt ranks
in other northwestern states. There
are many faint hearted ones in the
La Toilette ranks who are but watt
ing for a good excuse to get upon the
Roosevelt band-wagon,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26

being applied once a year or oftener.
Wooden stock tubs and storage tanks.
chip casks, and many retail packages.
especially those Of ale, are also usual
ly s~hellacked; and while the amount
OF arsenic impaired to the fermented
beverages from this source is I'M
doubtedly small this easily avoidable
trace is added to any that may be
present from the materials OF he
brew, and it should be remembered
that arsenic s a cumulative poison and
that the beer drinker consumes liberal
quantities at not ~infrequent Intervals
The circular contains the analysis
Of a number Of samples of shellac OBJ
tanned at breweries at random and
states that the data shows that all the
samples examined contained arsenic
and adds; The addition of orpiment
to shellac appears to be wholly UNJUST
ifiable, for it works a twofold preiui-
dice to the purchasers of this product
The person using shellac. In addition
to being mislead as TO Its quality, UNI
Willingly uses a product containing
arsenic, which, in the case OF a manu-
facturer of foods, is a most serious
matter from either an ethical or a
commercial viewpoint
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
Erie news.

Erie, ". D, FEB. 22.--To The Fo-
rum: ". E. Snider and family re-
turned home after an extended visit
to Illinois and Indiana.
Mrs. Willis Hill gave a party for
her Sunday school class last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Landie and son spent a short
time in Erie the past week, returning
to Galesburg this morning.
Miss Emma Matthews was called to
Dickinson the first of the week on ac-
count of the serious illness Of her sis
ter's boy, Geo. Wilson.
Mrs. Powers returned from Mime
sofa where she and Mr.. Powers spent
part of the winter.
Henry Matthews and wife are ii
present visiting his mother in town.
Miss Florence Sampson entertained
q number OF the young people from
town last Saturday evening. They re
port a very pleasant time.
The school gave a Washington's
birthday programme. A large number
attended. Cor. Il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
Finley News.

Finley, N. D., Feb. 24.-To The Fo-
rum: MI. and Mrs. Brekke hal as
their guest, their daughter, Mrs. N
Q. Kirkland of Plaza. She left for he,
home day before yesterday.
Iver Seim is in Minneapolis this
week.
lver Stordahl returned from Hills
boro on Tuesday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will NEE,
in the church on Feb. 20. Coffee viii
be served.
Winnifred Coomb celebrated her 9th
birthday by inviting a large number
OF friends to a very pleasant party.
There are to be several auction sales
IN the neighborhood during March
Among the number are the Georgo
Murray sale, the Herman Seiss sa1a
the Martin Normen sale, and he q,
H, Gilbertson sale.
On Feb. % Mesdames G.. A. Carl
son, F. @. Satire, p. o. J-orsenson
will entertain the Lutheran T,adies,
Aid IN the basement Of the ch,,roh
After the business meeting. s,,nner
will be served.
Mrs. IA. II Larson has left for har
home in st. Paul, after an extends
visit with her father, Colonel Ristiioa
Clarence Archer left FRIDAY for rdS
ryyille, Wis.
WARD Finley has leased The stark.
weather Times. He win leave for tina
place in a few days. 1aa'
George Murray of sherbrooke ~
in Finley last Thursday. 0as
MISS Hazel Regner OF Coopersto,vr
dance. p lear
Ar, s. q. Smith is back from i hrs.
mess trip - Valley City. Du
Mrs. Nels Qualey visited at the 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26

India for the purpose of rendering the
product Opaque and at the same time
producing the light-straw color char
the circular. This is of interest to
the food chemists, the health official.
and the consumer, for shellac is used
as a coating for certain food products.
such as some kinds of confectionery
and bakers products, and is largely
used as a varnish on r~eceptacles and
containers Of various kinds in many
lines of food manufacture
"Shellac a been used by many Of
the larger co~nfectioners tt the extent
Of several barrels a month each pri-
marily for the purpose of giving the
goods so treated a gloss or high fin
.ish and a superior appearance. The
amount of dry shellac on these candies
varies from a small fraction OF a per
cent to 81 per cent, depending upon
the amount of surface exposed and the
thickness Of the coating. Penny goods
and those usually consumed by chill
dren, such as fudge Of various kinds.
peanut bars, -sugar-coated peanuts.
imitation chocolate cigars, etc. are
more often shellacked than other
classes of confectionery.
THE brewing industry is a very
large user Of shellac, the products Of
many, breweries being held in shelIac
containers from the time the wort
leaves the brew kettle, throughout the
fermentation, and aging processes, un-
til the consumers glass is drawn from
the wood that is, a s~aellac-lined cask.
Fermentation tanks aTe almost univer-
sally sheIlac vanished, several coats
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
PLANS FORKENNELC CLUB
President cowie Getting Ready for Big
Bench Show Next Year-Many
Cups Already lPromised.

Plans for the 1913 bench show Of the
Fargo Kennel club have already been
started by Pres. James Cowie of the
organization. Many cups have already
been promised for the winners of
prizes and it is expected that during
the year many more wilr be added to
this list.
Among those who will give cups
to winners at the show next Janu-
airy viii be Northern Trust Co, A. O.
Madsen. r. 2. Collins, Fargo Mercan-
tile Co., Aubrey Lawrence, DIR. J. w.
Durham, Lew Howard Of Moorhead,
Lewis-Vidger Co. all $40 cups, and
Fargo Plumbing & Heating Co. a $50
cup.