davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15
CATHOLIC COLONY
A "LittIe Holland" Has Developed
Within the Past Three Years Within
One Hundred Miles of st. Louis
The Life of the Neighborhood Gen.
ters Around the Church and School.

On the ST. Francis River, one hun
dred miles from st. Louis, Little
Holland" has developed in the last
three years.
Five years ago the water moccasin
and the frog were the sole inhabitants
of whole townships in the big Hole
country. Then the Hollanders came.
bitches were dug and the green waters
vanished.
Windmills took the place of the big
water oaks. Wooden shoes splashed
in the black mud of the roads that ran
through the splashes. White caps, Lne
headdress of the Holland women, bob
bed in the village street. Stolid Dutch
farmers, descendants of hundred
generations of dyke builders, cheese
makers and dairymen, settled on the
rich black earth that lies in the bend
of the river.
! Now there is a school where the lit
tie Dutch children go. There is q
parish church where sermons are
preached in the tongue you hear along
the Zuyder Zee. There is mill, 6
blacksmith shop, store and the
usual lines of business that a rura
community must have.
Three miles west of Campbell the
Hollanders settled. They built fol
themselves the town of Wilhelmina
named in honor of the queen of theil
fatherland. Around it lies the farms
of these sturdy colonists. Dutch is
spoken in the fields, in the streets, in
the shops and in the parish church
The colonists brought their religion
with them. In fact, the whole life anG
origin of the colony is bound up il
the ideas of making it and keeping il
a Catholic community. Some years
ago the work of settling alien farm
ers on these new lands was taken III
by the Catholic Church. In West Dun
kin County more than 10000 acres
Of raw and for the most part tim
bered land was bought. The colonial
ton scheme was undertaken under the
patronage of the Archbishop of st
Louis. In the northern part of th'
tract the Irish farmers settled arounC
Glennonville (named after Archbishop
Glennon). The Hollanders took tht
land five to six miles to the south.
Forty families of the Hollander
have made themselves homes in wha
was a watery wilderness five year
ago. A great ditch running north TO
couple of miles from the st. Franci
has Strengthened crooked creek AM
drained several hundred acres. Quee
looking, fiat-bottomed boats paddle u
and down the st. Francis and new
roads turn along the section line
linking the farms together. LONELINESS
in strange land has caused the Hol
landers to keep up their communit
! life. Most of the land owners live il
the little village, going back and fort
between the town and their farms. Al
the life of the neighborhood center
about the church, the school and tn
residence of the parish priest, Fathe
Tussalaar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15
CITY AND COUNTRY LIFE

many country people imagine that all
the city people live in glory and happi-
ness, with little to do. It would be
salutary lesson for many country
people, if they would take up course
of serious study and investigation of
city life, and before they would be
through with it, they would heartily
thank God for having provided them
with a peaceful and happy home in
the country.
According to the census of 1890, sc
out of every 100 families on farms
own their home; in cities of 100000
population only about 36 per cent and
in larger cities, the ratio is as low as
per cent Country people coming to
cities and seeing the fine houses,
woud often do well to reflect on who
lives in them, and how they do live.
How many in cities live in rented
houses in few small rooms, with no
place for getting fresh air or play
ground for their children except the
public streets. How many in cities
have to get up early in the morning to
go to work and come back late in the
evening, after working all day in
stores, small Offices in high buildings,
in mills, factories and the like-and
in the majority of cases just to make a
bare living for themselves and their
families.
II there are some complaints to be
made about country life, there are
far more to be made about city life.
Besides, most of the city people
have no opportunity to make their
lives more comfortable or pleasant;
but country people generally can do
so; they have the necessary means
at hand, If they only would make an
endeavor to use them.
The Isolation of Farm Life Largely
Imaginary.
What is the Isolation of farm life"
nowadays, in fairly well settled
districts? Many farmers are already
provided with automobiles and others,
no doubt, will soon get them. All
farmers have horses and carriages,
and sleighs and cutters for winter.
These practically annihilate distances.
Besides, even to walk from one farm
home to another is only a pleasant
and healthful recreation. Moreover,
people in the country know each other
for miles around and are generally
well acquainted with each other. If
there are some with whom this is not
the case, it is usually their own fault.
How often it happens in cities that
people do not know their next neigh
Dor. "The Minneapolis Tribune" Jan
uary 27, published some very interest
ing statistical facts, among them, that
of ten thousand families i'm Mime
apolis only 1916 families are ac-
quainted with their neighbors." How
much less they are acquainted with
the rest of the city people, who are
not their neighbors," may be in
ferred. Thousands pass each other
daily in cities, not knowing or caring
for one another. This is not the case
in the country. There is greater "iso-
lation" in large cities than in the
country; no one can ever feel so lone
some in the country as many do in
cities, where no one cares for them,
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15
PSALM XXIII.
DoMINI EST TERRA.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes Hielscher.)

The fuIlness of the earth is thine,
And all that dwell therein;
The surging waters is its base,
The rivers run athwart it's face,
And who shall to His holy place
Ascend or enter in?
The innocent and clean of heart
Whose soul is free from fraud;
Thy blessing, Lord, upon him flows
Who justice to his brother shows,
For he is of the race of those,
Who seek for Jacobs God.
Lift up your gates, We princes,
Oh! rise, eternal gates,
For 10! without the portal stands
The Captain of the mighty bands,
The Prince and Ruler of the lands
The King of glory waits.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15
FATHER WARING
DESIGNS NEW FLAG
Flag for Army Tent During Religious
Service.

Rev. George J. Waring, Chaplain of
the 18th Cavalry, at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ca, has devised special flag for the
tent to be used for religious services
during camp services, for when in the
field, especially when troops are
crowded together, as they must neces-
sarily be, it is very difficult for the
soldiers to know which is the chapel
tent or where services are to be held
The flag designed, as suitable for
the purpose, has blue field with a
white cross.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15
.BEQUEsT FOR THE POOR
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars for
ST. Vincent de Paul Society.

The poor of the Sixth ward in Phila-
delphia are the beneficiaries of
Thomas ]. Ryan, the Democratic
leader. The sum of $30O,O reverted
to the Society of st. Vincent de Paul
for the purchase of -four, food and fuel
for the needy residents of the ward.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15
CATHOLIC GUILD HALL

The Guild of Catholic Women and Its
Home for FriendIess Catholic Girls
at 574 ST. Peter Street-Splendid
Accommodations at the Lowest
Rates-The Work of the Past Year
Deserves to Be Better Known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
FIND ARSENAL
IN I.W.W. ROOM

MARSHFiELD. or. June 20
Following the discovery Of It small
arsenal OF rifles and reyolycrA and
several hundred rounds Of ammuni.
ton. IN the room OF W. j. Edge.
worth. secretary Of tho 7. W W.
one OF the men deporicd from
Marahfield by citizens yesterday.
business men here are preparing
for further deportntions az fast As
a roster OF members also found
can be- checked up.
EdEcworth and Organizer Wesley
Everett. first 10 DO put into boat
and landed far down tho bay. on
the beach. were made to publicly
kisa the United States flag before
For six weeks the ". Wa
have been causing turmoil IN the
loEging camps hercabouts and are
said 10 have threatened men who
refused to Join their strike. boy.
cotisng business men who refused
support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
ASK CLOSER
INSPECTION
ON ARRIVAL
Incoming Hordes Must
Hereafter Submit to.
Searching Examination
Before Being Allowed
TO land.

In the absence OF law by which
Hlndus can be bared from the
United States. rigld enforcement OF
the new regulations governing the
application 81 per ons from insulat
Possessions for admission into this
country is being made here by i'm.
migration officials 20 stem the tide
OF Asiatlcs.
Few Hlndus attempt TO enter
this country ron India direct. as
the rules goyefning their entry
are very strict. but Il did not take
them long TO learn OF the easy
route VIA Manila, for heretofore
citizens % The Philippines have
found Il east TO secure admission
In March fhe Minnesota brought
pvcr los Hndus from Manila who
had no trouble in landing. and Hin.
dus bound for this country are
flockiug 10 Manila.
Examination OF the zoo Hindus.
who arrived on the Minnesota. is
proce<ding today. The number who
will BE- deported will not be known
until the work is complete.
Certificates from the port OF Ma.
mia are demanded. and In their
aDsence the passengers will be de-
Cprted. not 20 the Philippines. but
to India. Ability 10 earn a living
under conditions here will also be
considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
ALBERT WON'T STAY
ARRESTED; HE GIVES
COPS BUSY EVENING

II started to rain a, 10 o'clock las,
night
At 10 o'clock last night Alder,
Schenk. a prisoner. escaped from
police headquarters. An hour earlier
no had fallen into Elliott bay while
resisting arrest. Ills clothes we're
still wet.
Hunt" ordered tho captain In
charge. for wet man"
Every available patrolman. every
detective not already employed.
scurried out into the night TO hunt
for a wet man Aud II was raining
They found several thousand wet
men. The streets were full OF wet
men. Which one. OF thousands. was
Albert Schenkr
'Dolts, stormed the captain IN
charge. when the officers returned.
Albert Schenk fell into the bay
the bay. you blockhsads' The bay L.
tributary TO the Paei fic ocean. The
Pacific ocean is salt Rain IL MOI,
salt Why. Oh. why. didn't you look
for a man soaked IN salt waters"
The officers hung their heads.
Albert Schenk is SIN al large
anyhow. Schenk didn't play fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

Moto-t,tlc Cop Rem Williams ar.
rested him at his home. 1898 Elliott
ay lie lad been threatening HIS
wife Nith u revolver lie wouldn't
stay arrested.
Schenk broke away and ran for
the bay Williams pursued Ito
grabbed Sehcnk az tho end 81 the
Battery ST. dock
They foil into the bay kersplash
Eddie Jeffries happened by lie
helped pull Schenk out Williams
handcuffed his man and took him
20 police headquarters
During the struggle In the water
Williams had swunx on Sehenk with
his fist. cutting he flesh over one
eye At headquarters Seheuk was
sent upstairs 20 the hospital for 70.
pairs Tho doctor wns busy
One minute. my good man" said
tho doctor
when tho minute had elapsed tho
doctor said Vow my good man.
but my good man vas not there. \
t-nl OF water led 20 The door. down
the stairs and away This was Al,
"a O'CLOCK
And. as stated. at 10 o'clock u
started 20 rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
Medical
Journal Endorses
Bake Oven as a
Specific for
Rheum atism

The American Medical Journal.
published In Chicago. June 8. 1909,
on page 1896 gives as the specific
treatment for rheumatism the HUI
man Bake oven. II also says:
Now that we know the Bake oven
to be the best known cure for rheu.
matisn. why not recommend pm
TENTS suffering with this malady 10
an institution where such treat
ment can be had7"
What better proof can there be
offered as to the merits OF the
Bake oven than the above words
Of praise from the Journal OF the
American Medical Association,
DR. Loughney cut his prices In half
for few days only. Rheumatic
sufferers and those with kindred
ailments will be given the Bake
Oven Treatment at one dollar
(sl.00) q treatment by the course.
Or. Loughney's offices arsoin the
Peoples Savings Bank Bldg, cor.
ner Second Ave, and Pike St..
Suites 22O.221.222.a23. Hours. 8 q.
IN. to .. m. Sundays, 0 TO ~ only.
Consultation 10 FREQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
JACK|ES PEEvED

BREMERTON. June 20 - The
sailors OF the Pacific reserve fleet
ere sore on Bremerton They com
plain the only Amusement left them
by the town solous In drinking Mt
the bara. They want 10 dance.
on Saturday il.year old and for
gotten ordinance was brought. dust
covered. from hiding. and enforced.
II stipulates that dance hall proprie-
tors must pay the city $500 Pro
fessor l. Raber. promoter OF the
Coliseum dance hail. was arrested.
At the Coliseum the sailors could
dance for n nickel n dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

ST. PETERSBURG. June 26.
The cars capital holds the
worlds record for suicides. ac-
cording 10 statistics Just pub
llshcd In the last ~ months
there were .207 suicides or a
fraction more than 100 per
month In the same period
3sf persons were murdered and
2.30s lost their lives IN acct.
dents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
PAINTERS PAINT
THE JONES HOME

on behalf OF Mrs. Jones. The Star
wishes 70 Say to the Bass.rneter
Paint Company:
Much Obliged
when Manager ". M. Suiiengcr
q, the company heard that the
Painters union were going Ia paint
Mrs. Jones home OF her own. out
at Columbia City. he hunted up
Business Agent King Of the union
and said.
How about paintr'
This morning Manager SullsnFcr
sent out TO the pretty cottage
enough paint. varnish and stains 20
give II several coats. Tho painters.
determined not 10 be ontdone By
the carpentern. who built the house.
will paint tho house, inside and out.
this afternoon. or, II II rains. to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
ARREST MECHANIC
AS WAR HELPER OF
MEXICAN AVIATOR

Douglas IN an automobile On mr.
riving In Mexico. ! was put 10 work
assembling an aoroplane with d.
der Mason Aa soon as heard
! Was liable 20 arrest by United
States authorities left Mexico
and went 20 Douglas. Arizona.
where remained a week Then
] went 10 Kansas City
Il deny that aided Didicr Mas.
son In dropping bombs on the fed.
erhi army In the last battle fought.
although rode with him IN the
aeroplane on previous occasions.
Greene has been working here
for r. n and u. G. Grey. auto
dealers The warrant for his ar.
rest vas accompanied by the state
ment that he left Arizona with
S. 300 In cash lie had no money
when taken here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

Charged with shipping war
acroplAnc from Arizona into Mex.
leo. and crossing the border 20 as.
semhle a. In violation OF the neu-
trality laws. a. W. 0rHemo. &c. an
American mechanic. r. held here
today by the federal authorities.
pending his return 20 Arizona for
trial
Graemc. who was arrested last
night by 4. \ Deputy Marshal
Dcyeupcck. on warrant tele.
grRphcd here by 4 3 Marshal
Overlook. % Phoenix. will not re.
niHt return
My connection with the Mexican
trouble began 10 May. when ! was
engaged by Frank Elias. represent
alive Of tho CongtltuiionalistH as
a chauffeur" he said AT his or.
der drove across the line from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
WOMAN TRAINER
MAULED BY LION

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask. June
6--Two trainers belonging 10 the
Kennedy shows. now in Prince Al.
bert. were badly mauled by an en-.
RACED lion yesterday.
Marie Rochester. woman train
or. was seriously injured about the
face and body. while Capt VII.
liams. who went 10 the woman
rescue. Is terribly clawed and bit.
ten all over the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
SH|PWRECKED
SAILORS HERE

Seven shipwrecked sailors from
the American schooner Lyman ID
Foster. which was stripped to a hulk
and wrecked by hurricane In the
Tonga Islands. are In Seattle today
The came via Victoria. n C.. on
the steamship Mariana. which pick
cd them up AZ Suva
Tn. party includes Lewis Gimel.
second mate. and able seamen Peter
Mitchell. Fred Daniels. Philip
Rome. Victor Henry. Charles Thorn.
sen and l. Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
DEATH FOR TWO

CHICAGO. June 2e.-H. A. Greg.
DRY, 30. was killed and Miss Minnie
Bristol Is believed TO be at the bot.
tom OF the lagoon In Lincoln park
here through an automobile, IN
which they we're riding. CRASHING
through the railing OF bridge car
ly today. ..I.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
ISN'T IT SPLENDID

SPRINGFIELD. M. June &c --
The number OF women entitled to
vote IN tho 4 8 was doubled to
day when Gov y y Dunno al 50
O'Clock aligned tho suffrage bill re-.
Gently passed by the Legislature
The new law enfranchiscs 800 coo
women IN Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
ODD ITEMS

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. June
26.--Because he positively identi.
fled" Peter 9u'ch twice and his
twin brother. stephen Sutch. thrice
as his assailant. Martin Kaidcs OF
Perth Amhoy probably will see both
20 free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

A. 8. TAYLOR. n Seattle pub.
Usher, ana Mrs. Evelyn CarnlcE
OF New York, we're married at
Taylor'H Everett residence Wednea
day night Tho couple win spend
their honeymoon on Louis Hem
rich's yacht. Rainier. cruising the
Sound and British Columbia wa.
tore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
Going Naked Into Wilderness;
Promises to Return Clothed
After Stay of Three Months

there until October I. live on
fish. game. berries and Wild
vegetables and come back full
~ clothed He will live for
three months 80 or 80 miles
from any settlement. and In
that time he will not accep;
any help whatever from the
outside world.
The artist Will make his own
fire by friction. will build n
log cabin from material he
finds in the woods and will
trap his own game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
NICE TOWN, YES NEED A SPANKING

Boys. playing on a vacant lot
with a rife. fired two shots yester-
day afternoon. one OF which went
through both walls OF the residencs
Of Mrs. S. l.. Eatough. 100 Harri-
son 1T. This is the second time
her house has been hit by aslIan
and she called the polid
claimed today that no attef
was paid 10 her complaint.
boys refused TO give her
names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

BOSTON. Mass. June 20 10
seph Knowles. Boston artist.
IL going into the woods OF
northern Maine and New
Brunswick on July l TO prove
to the world that tho people OF
twentieth century need not nee
essarily live tho artificial life
and be slaves 20 a civilized con
vention He will 10 into the
wilderness without clothing.
food. matches. firearms or am
munition.
Knowles promises to stay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
ABOVE THE LAW

DETROIT. June t6.--"Patrolmen
gnall notify all persons not to use
gprlnkling hose between a. m. and
6 y. m. read yesterdays police bul.
leiin. And throughout the day the
water played on the lawn nj police
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
DRESS MADE ALEC WAIT

WINSTED. Conn. June 2s--
When she refused TO he married In
any gown except one being mDdo
for tho event. tho wedding OF Miss
Katherine Harris and Alexander
Mossman was delayed ~ hours oy
tafdy dressmaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
A wo,IAN's BOOK

PARIS. June ga copy OF
Dcschamel's The Good That Men
Say OF Women. to be offered at tho
Cheramy library auction. IL bound
IN tho skin OF woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
rIME,s MnNEY no NnpA

CHICAGO. June 2s.--Being wooed
for six months II worth $3.50 and
more. said Nora MoPartlIn. II. who
refused to return $3.50 engage
ment ring after abe lifted Edward
Greevey. He In suing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
ftNrAI1Nrn INcRrMrNr

MELBOURNE. Juno 2s. a paint.
ing sod n curio shop for &c cents
IN nov believed by tho owner 70 bc
a genuins Rubens. and he wants
800 900 for the canvas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
TO LAUNCH THIRD
SUBMARINE BOAT

Plans are complete today for tho
launching OF the United States sub.
marine H-2 At the plant OF the So
attic Drydock and Construction Co.
on July 3.
The under water fighter will be
christened BY Miss Helen McEwan.
This In the fourth Seattle-built sub
marine 10 be launched here, and
two more are building.
MOTHER IN Chicago. Weighing
only 30 pounds, has given birth to
Is pounds OF triplets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
DANCER IN DARK

ATLANTA. Ca. June 2s.-Pau-
line welsh. vaudeville. actress. wire
OF Bud Fisher. the carioon.s,. n
recovering today from n serious ao-
cldent In a dark bathroom. sho
stumbled with n glass pitcher. fell
and cut her throat
BeG; Modern Outside rooms. 25c
20 Soc. Stewart House. sc West
Stewart Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

those with silly high heels that popular with
fair SEX and the short vamp shoes which squeeze the
foot lengthwse and breadthwise.
Button shoes give less support than lace shoes isis
ter shoes" especially harmful Hitting stockings
very harmful Tile and stone floors also factors
in causing fiat feet
The early symptom is usually sensation OF weak
about the inner side Of the foot and ankle. Some
times patient experiences dull ache in the calf of
Tho leg knee. or hip spine These occur more in
women than The pain in such remote region
The patient be convinced that the pain in the
nip is due to the fiat foot and not to rheumatism as she
had previously been told.
patient becomes that she is ac-
commodatng her habits to her feet that she rides
where she walked she sits where she stood
feet have lost their spring Not infrequently the
early symptoms pain and senstiveness at the centre
OF the heel The patient may complain that she
not buy comfortable shoes. The is that the
changed in sha that the shoe that
comfortable in the morning congresses the foot pain
fully night, thus increasing discomfort from
and bunions.
Actual pain Is felt only when the patient begins
walk after having rested awhile; it under tenn
porary and 1t is this remittance OF symptoms
gether with the fact that the discomfort is marked
in damp weather that leads the mistaken
diagnosis Of rheumatism The gait slouchy; the feet
simply pushed by each other. Later the range
of motion at the ankle becomes markedly restricted
and the foot gets displaced outward permanently instead
Of having been only under the weight OF the body.
The patient may then have marked swelling OF the
feet and spasm The foot becomes stiff that
rough pavement is dreaded; for every msstep
discomfort At this stage the patient finds that after
but staggers mps for several minutes The foot Is
usually cold and bathed in perspiration.