davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
Why Envy?

Your neighbor's home? Don't
curse your luck because your
neighbor has a cozier home than
you. Luck isn't to blame
neither is your .neighbor You,
and you only, are to blame for
the wretchedness of your home
and the misery of your family il
you continue TO put up with pres
ent conditions. We can make
your home just as coy. just as
pretty, Just as pleasant as any
home you have ever seen, regard
less of your financial condition
And the change can take place at
once-tomorrow, if you say the
word.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30


pets. 10000 yards in hall, stair
and room patterns. Regular SI.45
quality, made, laid and lined
free. Special at, a 0Eo
yard ...... .,.......- OO
SIPS Velvet Carpet in neat,
oriental and floral designs 0Q
at, yard. .,........... OON
Rag Carpets, made from genuine
rags. Regular 69c quail
ity; special at a DIE
yard ........ ........... = -
45c, 60c. and 90c Linoleum
Remnants, the square OO0
yard ....... .......... 49,
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
YOUNG PEOPLE no ENTERTAIN.

Members Of the Young Peoples So
ciety Of the Swedish Baptist Church.
Vandever avenue and Church streets
will give their annual entertainment
in the church on Saturday evening"
October H. DR.. Arvid Gordh will be
the principal speaker.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
Room Rug Specials

NUUAHNuy OPCCIdIO
Brussels Rugs, beautiful de-
signs, for every room in the
f@0s h9m'- Regular SIS S11.49
Regular $3.50 room size Vel
vet Rugs 90 90
Regular $50 room size AK
minister Rugs O1z 90
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
IRISH-AMERICANS
TO HONOR EMMETT

In lrish-American Hall this evening
the American Association will
celebrate the 10th anniversary Of the
execution of Robert Emmct. Jerome
O'Connor Of Washington. d. G., will be
the principal speaker He is interested
in the placing OF bronze statue Of
Emmett in the art gallery at Washing
ton. A fine musical program will be
presented
Evening journal., 1913-09-30

Free E; 6 &: ;';;. ::; ';' Free
Specially designed TO meet the needs
of young folks just starting in married life.
1t includes all the furniture floor coverings
for kitchen. dining and bedroom. A COM
plete home.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
IS YOUR home
run DOWN AT
THE HEELS?"

Is your home run down at
the heels" if so start at the
kitchen and 90 on through to
the last bed ROOM Get a list of
things needed to make your
home coy and comfortable, then
come to our big store. WE'LL
TRITST YOIT.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30


II you the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
NO FEAR OF JUDGES
BOTHERING GeMPeRS
President of Federation of Labor
Says Convention Will be Open
Forum To- Say What is to
DC Said.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov Iii
promise you that this convention
shall be an open forum" said Pres.
Samuel. GOmpers, addressing the
American Federation OF Labor open
ing session Monday. And if we have
a word To say of Judge Wright, or
Judge HUMPHREYS or Judge Jeffries.
We're going t say il.
we believe it is not in the pow ~
of a Judge TO interfere with the eXer-
else of free assemDlage, free speech
and free press THESE rights werS
won from Unwilling mOnarchs on the
other side of the Atlantic and placed
in our national and state constitutions
at great cost of life. and do you sup
pose we shall surrender them2
when a judge clothed in a little
brief authority assumes powers deed
ed To the president and congress il is
a duty TO protest"
The report of the credentials COM
mittee seated all persons presenting
credentials except those from unions
which were delinquent in dues to the
Federation and few delegates whose
seats were contested.
\ summary OF the report OF the eX-
ecutive council, was read by First Vice
Pres. Duncan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
After the Age of Fifty

From this age the human system grad
ually declines and the accumulated pOiSOus
IN the blood cause rheumatism In joints
muscles and back These warnings should
be promptly relieved and serious illness
avoided by using the following prescrip-
ton which comes from a noted doctor and
Is said IL have no equal I'm curing rheuma =
tism aud restoring physical vigOr. Good
results come after the first dose. From
your druggist get one ounce OF ICris COM
pound Gin original sealed PACKAGE and
one ounce Of syrup OF Sarsapdrilla com
pound Take these two ingredients home
and put them into a half pint OF good
whiskey Shake the bottle and take a table
spsc afUl before each meal and al bed
time" II your druggist does not have
ToriS compound in stock be VIII get ir FOR
You In 4 few hours from his wholesale
house Don't lie Influenced 10 take pat
ent medicine instead Of this. Insist on
having the genuine TOris compound I'm the
orr ginal one ounce. sealed. yellow packa ge.
Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical
laboratories Of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
PIONEER DAYS OF
CITY DISCUSSED
L. B. Stephenson Tells of
Struggles and Achievements
of Earliest Settlers at Meet
ing of the Melting Pot.

At the first meeting Of the 1913 sea-
son OF the Melting Pot at the c. a. G.
auditorium Monday night at which
the early settlers and pioneers OF the
city were the guests G. II. Stephenson.
Of the Stephenson Mig. Co. read a
lengthy paper on the pioneer days Of
South Bend. 1t was a talk teeming
with tender memories ar ] recOllec-
tiOns OF the early days of South Bend
and OF the men who were chiefly in
strumental in the upbuilding and well
fare Of the city.
J. NJ. Studebaker. from whom the
assembled members enjoyed a humor-
Gus story OF the early days, and Alex
ander Staples, who was the man that
successfully raised the standpipe TO
its proper place in one body. were the
oldest pioneers present. There were
also short talks by Judge Timothy +.
Howard. @. +. Crabill and Atty. Sam
uel Parker.
Mr. Stephenson introduced his re-
marks with these words: Pioneer
days are generally recognized as that
period Of time extending from the ar
rival Of Pierre +. Navarro in 1920
down TO the close Of the civil war in
1865, when the musty mantle Of town
organization was laid aside and the
ambitious little burg clothed itself in
the dignity and responsibility Of mu-
nicipal government.
The HAIRLESS. FOOts. MonsOns,
Sangers, CrOckets, NIasseys, and a
number Of others, were all men Of
high repute and did their part in
promoting beneficent enterprises In
the midst of this lively commercial
era came the great panic of 1881.
Everything at once became democrat
lied, the wheels of commerce ceased
to turn. and calamity in its most hid
eOus form was everywhere present.
But the pluck and determination Of
our courageous fOrefathers did not
desert them and by 1889 they had
everything settled and were at work
again with their accustomed vigOr
and energy"
A quartet composed of DR.. +. d.
Hager, Q. .. Kruger. +. Moore and
DR.. II. p. Meyer. sang some OF the old
time songs, s;ch as "Swanee River"
Ben Bolt" and THE Boys of the
Old Brigade" and as they were sung
with vigor and enthusiasm, made a
great hit with the crowd. DR.. Hager
later sang by request Ben Bolt"
Isaac Hutchins gave a solo with piano
accompaniment by Frances Harring-
ton. After the program, refreshments
were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
URGE FEDERAL AID
FOR BETTER ROADS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11.-Federal aid
for good road work was urged by
Gov Major Of Missouri and Sen.
Bankhead OF Alabama at the opening
session OF the United States good
roads convention here Monday. Sen.
BankheaG. the president OF the as
ISOLATION, spoke in response 10 an ad-
dress Of welcome by Gov. Major.
Governors of 2S states were eN-
pected TO attend the convention. but
at the opening session, Mr.. Major was
the only governor present.
Gov. Major told the delegates that
500 miles OF good road could be
built for the cost OF one battlesship.
Sen. Bankhead urged that pressure
for federal aid be brought on con-
gress and said few senators would
refuse TO present their appeals OF
their own states for road appropria-
tons as the representative OF the gov
ernOr or that state. He brought with
him a roll Of maps showing how the
automobile tourists may travel safely
and comfortably through the state
over improved highways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
MRS. EMERSON MEETS
SUFFRAGETS' LEADER
Illness of American Woman VIII
Cause People to Realize Condi-
tons in England.

DETROIT. Nov. 11.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the British suffraset
leader and Mrs. K. III. Emerson OF
Jackson, mother of Zelle Emerson.
who is seriously i'll in London, from
injuries sustained during a recent fiot.
met for the first time here Monday
night and the meeting was a fearful
one.
Mrs. Pankhurst came from Ohio 10
address a suffragist mass meeting in
Detroit Monday night. When she
reached her hotel she was given the
first details concerning Miss Emer-
sons injury.
This incident will cause some
American people TO realize the des-
Derate battle which we women are
fighting in London" said Mrs. Pank-
hurst as she read the dispatches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
PROBLEM NOVEL AND
TANGO ARE DENOUNCED
Practical Effect of the Novel il To
Make Money Out of a Story, Says
Report to Purity Congress.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. IL
At "A business session of the Interna-
tiOnal Purity congress Monday, the
following officers were elected:
President, b. $. Steadwell. La
Cross. Wis; vice president, DR.. L.
Albert Moore, Toronto; Judge Harry
Olson. Chicago, and DR.. Emma n.
Drake. Denver.
The problem novel, is held as the
chief cause of immortality in the
United States, according to the re-
port of the vice committee presented
by Chairman j. Frank Chase of Bos-
ton
"The practical effect is to COM
mercialize and make money out of a
story" he report said. Questions
that we are forced TO face are
graphically presented. the effect be-
ing that a certain class Will try the
experiences which the author has
pictured"
The committee denounced the
tango" bunny hug" turkey trOt,
and other dances.
Drinking places are the fountain
head of impurity. particularly in Eu-
gated vice districts does not really
suppress the social evil. These are
the conclusions drawn by DIT. VIII
bur T.. Crafts OF Washington. ID. c.,
in an address before the congress
Monday night Or. Crafts made a
reform tour through ten European
countries and investigated the night
life in many Of the cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
WOMEN TO GET HEARINGS
Suffrage Bill Can be Discussed on
wednesday. Dec. 3.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1I.-Chair-
man Henry Of the house rules COM
rnittee has set Wednesday. Dec. 8. for
beginning hearing on the woman suf-
frage amendments. Hearings will be
open 10 all who wish 70 speak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
LOCAL ELKS WILL AID
To Assist in the Dedication of Temple
at Elkhart.

A minstrel show and musical enter
tainment will be the features of the
dedication exercises of the new thea
ter IN the Elks' temple at Elkhart
on Nov. 90. p and p. About 60
members Of tho Elkhart lodge were
the guests of thu local organization
Monday night when plans were dis
cussed and the support Of the South
Bend order was solicited.
IL was estimated that nearly 100 OF
the South Bend Lodge Will go TO Elk
hart 10 assist in the exercises connect
ed with the dedicatOry ceremonies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
CHARGE LARCENY.

Tony Yuskowski. 800 Harris St,
was arrested early Tuesday morning
on a warrant charging larceny. John
krelka was the complainant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
DIR. B. w. KING TO LECTURE

DR.. Byron w King. president Of the
King School of OratOry. Pittsburgh
will lecture on Eyes That See Not
and Ears That Hear Not wednesday,
evening at S:15 o'clock in the audi
forum of the new high school under
the auspices of the South Bend Teach
ers' federation.
Dr. King was to have appeared here
oct. Z but owing TO a conflict of dates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
CARRIERS ATTEND SHOW
Wrong Mr.. Wright Makes Hit
With Fifty Lads.

Fifty Of the News-Times carrier
bows spent Monday night at the Audi
torium theater the guests of the man
agement and saw THE Wrong Mr..
Wright, Tom Wise. the leading man.
and the other members of the COM
pany That they enjoyed themselves
was well evidenced by the fact that
they we're not misery with their ap-
plause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11

he was unable TO come but sent Mrs.
King. who admirably filed his place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11

The faith OF the people In Father
Johns Medicine has steadily grown
because Of the permanent character
of its cures, a faith that was increased
from the fact that many physicians
prescribed il for their patients. 1t has
had over fifty years success as a body
builder, and for colds, and all throat
and lung troubles IL is Endorsed by
tons, and by thousands who have
used 1t, as the following impressive
Endorsements wiz show:
We are pleased To- iBdOrSe Father
Johns Medicine, knowing OF its merit
and history
(Signed)
Rev. Il. y. Saunders, 1t. Peters
Parish, Lowell. Mass.
Rev. Richard BOland, St Michael's
Parish Lowell, Mass.
Rev. Nathan W. Matthews, First
Primitive Methodist Church, Lowell,
Mass.
Rev. Richard S. Burke, Wellesley,
Mass.
Rev. III. c. Lennon. Sacred Heart
Parish. Coos, \. III.
Rev. }. r. Hickey, 1t. Mary's
Parish, FOxbOrO, Mass.
Rev. Joseph POntur. LafargcVille,
Father Johns Medicine is in use
and prescribed at many Hospitals,
Homes and Charitable Institutions.
Among the many we have permission
TO refer to. few are given below:
st. Johns Hospital. Lowell, Mass.
st. Peters Orphanage, Lowell, Mass.
Asylum of 1t. Vincent de Paul, 215
West seth street, New York.
NOtre Dame de LOurdes Hospital,
Manchester, y. III.
The Ursuline Sisters, Ursuline Con-
vent, WatervlIIe, Me.
Sisters of Mercy. st. JOseph's Hos
pitaI, New Bedford, Mass.
st. Philips Home for Industrious
Boys, New York.
Sisters of Holy Cross, Nashu, y. III.
st. Patrick's Orphanage, Man.
chester, y. H., and many others.
These Endorsements have been given
voluntarily and are used with the full
knowledge and consent of the au-
thOrs. We have many others. the
names of which we shall be pleased to
furnish upon application.
Father Johns Medicine is for sale
in South Bend by COoniey Drug Co,
Cor. Washington Ave. and Michigan
St, also Public Drug Store. Woods &
Streibel. 113 s. Michigan St. and prac-
tically all other drug stores in the
city. If you have any difficulty in
getting Father Johns Medicine from
your druggist. write TO Father Johns
Medicine, Lowell, Mass, enclosing one
dollar for a full-sized bottle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29

Mayerhofer and Reverend F. Welp as
Deacons of Honor; Reverend A.
Plachta, Deacon; Reverend Victor
Siegler, Subdeacon; and Reverends
Joseph Wessendorf and Joseph Kilian
as Deacons of the oils. Reverend DR..
Leo Cans acted as Master of Cere-
monies. On Wednesday evening after
Tenebrae, a brief explanation of the
ritual of Holy Week was given; on
Thursday evening the Holy Hour was
held; and on Friday evening, the Way
of the. Cross. The Right Reverend
Bishop celebrated the Pontifical High
Mass on Easter Sunday and Reverend
H. J. Schroeder, o.. p, from Mime
apolis delivered the sermon.
St. Johns University: Right Rev
erend Abbot Peter Engel, o. S. B.,
ofticiated at the solemn ceremonies OF
Holy Week in the Abbey Church.
Glasses were resumed in the Semi
nary and Collegiate departments on
Wednesday, March 26th.
Luxembourg: Reverend Joseph Gun
derman, the pastor of st. Wendelinus
Church, who recently underwent an
operation at ST. Joseph's Hospital in
st. Paul, is rapidly regaining his
health. During his absence, Rev. Jo-
seph Mayrhofer, chaplain at St.
Raphaels Hospital, is attending to the
spiritual needs of the parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Rochester: ST. Patrick's Day was
observed in the Church of ST. John by
the celebration of Solemn High Mass.
The members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians received Holy Communion
in a body. Reverend J. Lawrence
O'Connor, pastor of st. Johns, cele-
brated the Mass and preached the
sermon on Ireland's patron saint. Rev
erend NJ O'Regan was deacon of the
Mass and Reverend M. Brazil, sub
deacon.
Winona: The two weeks mission
given by the Fathers of the Precious
Blood in st. Joseph's Church reused
unusual interest. The church was
scarcely large enough to accommodate
the crowds who attended the evening
services. The mission was brought to
a close Easter Sunday evening.
Dorchester: A new church is to
be erected here at cost of $4,000
1t will be fifty feet in width, ninety
five feet in length and will have a
tower one hundred and twenty-five
feet in height.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29
A BOOST" FOR THE CATHOLIC
BULLETIN.
Reverend, Dear Father:

Reverend, Dear Father:
Herewith l enclose a two years
subscription to The Catholic Bulletin
of which you have reason to be proud.
1t is in truth a real encyclopedia of
information. | read it from the first
to the last page and enjoy it from
start to finish. If all the issues are
upon such a high plane as those
have seen, and as precise in their
enunciation of Catholic truth, you
certainly deserve the gratitude of
Catholics at large.
For young publication, you have
made great strides towards making
The Catholic Bulletin the best Catho-
lie weekly in the country To my
mind, only one Catholic paper, even
now, rivals yours as leader and that
is The Standard and Times of Phila-
delphia, Pa. Yours, however, is along
somewhat different lines, and the one
is the complement of the other.
take the Standard and Times, but l
feel that l have been deprived of
much valuable Catholic reading by
not subscribing for the Catholic Bull
letin at an earlier date.
1 realize the difficulties you are
obliged to contend with in publishing
a strictly Catholic paper. La Bonne
Press, as the French put it, is, in our
day, the greatly needed visitor in the
Catholic home. Unfortunately, not a
few Catholics are quite Indifferent in
this regard and in many places
pastors experience great difficulty in
making them realize the Importance
and absolute need of Catholic news
paper. 1t is only by continual ham,
mering that we can expect to make
Catholic papers popular even among
our own people. In the meantime,
much patient work is needed on the
part of Catholic editors and writer's.
They may feel at times that they are
engaged in a thankless task and that
they do little good; but, nevertheless,
it is the Catholic publications that
deserve to be called "the salt of
newspapers" Little does the editor
ever know of the vast amount of
good he has done; for, week after week,
he breaches to many whom no one
else can ever expect to reach, and
answers questions that the doubter
would never think of mentioning.
Yours very sincerely,
(Rev.) ALEXANDER P. LANDRY,
Fort Robinson, Neb.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29
TO THE EDITOR
FRANcIScANs IN THE LAND OF
THE SULTAN.
Editor- The Catholic Bulletin:

Editor, The Catholic Bulletin:
Among the religious orders in the
Turkish Empire the writer of the
article christianity in Turkey" in
last weeks issue of the Catholic
Bulletin, omitted all mention of the
Friars Minor Franciscans, confusing
them, most likely, with the Capuchins.
The Capuchins arrived long after the
Friars Minor in the mission field of
the Turkish Empire, because their
founder is Pater Mathew de Bassi,
who separated himself from the Friars
Minor and founded his new branch in
1927. The Friars Minor were founded
by st. Francis Assist on May Is, 1909.
The saint himself passed over to
Palestine in 1919 where he had an
interview with the sultan who allowed
him to preach in his empire. Shortly
after the death of ST. Francis on Octo-
Der 4, 1926, the Pope committed to
the Friars Minor the care of all the
Holy Places in Palestine and thus
they have been for the past seven
hundred years the only official
guardians of the Holy Lands Shrines
and Sanctuaries. For this honor
thousands of Franciscans received
their crown of martyrdom in defence
of the Holy Places in Palestine.
Among these Franciscan martyrs are
sons of Italy, Spain, Portugal, France,
Belgium, Holland, Ireland, England,
Germany, Austria, Hungaria, Poland,
Bohemia, Switzerland, Mexico, Cana
da, the republics of the United States
of North America and South and
Central America and natives of Syria,
Arabia, Egypt, Armenia, Asia Minor.
From all these countries hail the five
hundred and thirteen Franciscans who
labor in the Turkish Empire at the
present time. Their nine converts
and forty-seven hospices are to be
found in Asia Minor, in Syria, Judea,
Galilee, in Lower Egypt, on the Island
of Cyprus Sixty-seven Sanctuaries
are in their care besides thirty-one
parish churches, fifty mission
churches, fifty-nine schools, six high
schools, two orphan homes, one trade
school and many work shops, nine
pilgrim hospices and numerous drug
stores. The total Catholic population
in the care of Franciscans is over
100000.
Yours very sincerely,
(Rev.) J. J. HOLZKNECHT, o. F. M
Green Bay, Wis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29
new CATHOLIC COLLEGE
ENGLISH 6ENEDIcTINEs WILL
BUILD A COLLEGE IN CALGARY,
cAN.-sITE SECURED AND WORK
WILL BEGIN AT ONCE.

A splendid site has been secured for
the college to be erected at Calgary,
Alberta, by the English Benedictine
Fathers. Father Clarkson, who has
the matter in hand, has just an
nounced that 20 acres of valuable land
within three-quarters of a mile of
Calgary University has just been pre-
scented to the Benedictine Fathers and
a building to cost 100000 will be
erected at once.
The site that has been decided on
is one of the most desirable in the
Calgary district 1t is high, dry and
fairly level, and commands a beauti-
full view of the Rocky mountains and
of the rolling country to the north,
south and east.
At the outset the college will &C
commodate so pupils, and the instruct
ors, all graduates of the Oxford Uni
versity, will be brought out from Eng
land, and the staff will be augmented
as the demands of the institution in
creases. Work will be commenced on
the new building very shortly, and it
is hoped to start the classes early next
autumn.
1t is proposed by the Benedictines
to secure afiliation with Calgary Uni
versity, one of the Vests newer edu-
cational institutions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29
BRETON SAILORS
HOW THOSE WHO PERISH AT SEA
ARE MoURNED.

Protect us, o God, for the ocean is
vast, and our boats are but SMALL" is
the devout and fervent prayer Of the
Breton sailor before saying farewell
to the home land and setting out on
the hazardous fishing voyages that ex-
act so many lives of strong men each
year, through heavy fogs and wild
storms, in payment for the harvest of
cod.
For the sailor that comes not back
to mother, wife, sweetheart or to the
little farm among the rocks of
Ouessant that he has helped to till
between voyages, memorial service
of quaint and unique pathos is held.
When the little three-master comes
back from the seas of the far north
to this fertile island on the French
coast, and rought but sorrowing ship
mates have to bring word to the fami-
~ that Yam or Giles was swept over
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29

board on such night of great storm,
they make a small wooden cross, call
it by his name, and bring it to the
home that he will never again enter
The good priest comes, and with
him the friends and kinsmen of the
lost sailor; and over the little wooden
cross the prayers of the Church are
said, and the tears fall, as if it were
in truth his body.
This done the cross is laid in a car
ven casket, which those present
forming in solemn procession-carry
and place at the foot of the statute of
Saint Pol, where they leave it and re-
turn to their homes with grieving
hearts, as from real funeral cere-
mony.