davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15

until finally we come to the Free
mans Journal" which If not dis
tinctly Catholic daily, is frankly Cath
Ole in tone. The same applies to the
Cork Examiner" the Belfast Free
Press" and in fact to all the leading
papers-daily and weekly-in Ireland.
Among the monthlies in the Irish Ec-
clesiastical Record" and "The Irish
Rosary" In Scotland there is no
Catholic daily, but the observer, .
which in 1908 incorporated with it
other Scottish Catholic papers, is pub
lished mid-weekly.
In France today the two great
papers are the "Univers" and the
"Croix," the circulation of the latter
being fourth among all the papers in
France. Then there is the Action
Catholique," monthly, also, Cos
mos" LIE Correspondent" "Etudes,"
and "Etudes Franciscaines," and the
famous weekly, the Bulletin de la
Semaine," which publishes documents
and articles of interest on religious
questions. In Germany, where the
Catholic press is a product of very
recent times, there are published some
two hundred and seventy-eight daily
newspapers, fourteen appearing four
times weekly, one hundred and thirty
four appearing three times weekly and
including others, total of five hun
dred and ninety-two Catholic papers,
with three hundred Catholic month
lies and weeklies of the magazine and
non-political order.
Yet, since there are twenty-one mil
lion Catholics in the Fatherland, the
number of papers reaching to the
homes is said not even yet to be sat
isfactory. In Italy there are some
one hundred and one Catholic political
and social dailies, eighty-one religious
periodicals appearing once or twice
month, five periodicals of general
eradication, five devoted to philo-
sophical and theological studies, and
ten devoted to Canon Law. Portugal
has four and Spain has forty-eight
Catholic dailies. There are about sew
enty weeklies divided between the
two and seven large monthlies of first
class Importance In Poland there
are at present some five Catholic
dailies of Importance and fourteen
weeklies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15

in England is one of the noblest Of
animals, and as it follows its quarry
never ceasing and ever drawing near
er, SO does God, the Hound of Heaven,
follow the fleeing soul by His Divine
grace till it is forced to turn to Him
alone
This is the idea that permeates the
poem, says Father O'Conor, beginning:
Il fed him down the arches of the
years~: the soul fleeing from God,
striving to hide from Him and escape
those feet that follow after up vistaed
hopes, adown Titanic glooms of
chasmed fears, and voice beats more
intent than the feet" The mystic
chase proceeds; the soul fees in sor-
row and in joy and under running
laughter" It pleads for the love of
other hearts and though it knows
Gods love it fears lest having Him it
must have naught besides, meaning
that the human heart is not generous
enough to give up all for the love of
God. But He pursues it. The soul
must love Him. Though it fee to the
stars He is still pursuing. 1t tries to
tempt Gods creatures to hide it, it ap-
peals to the thunder-driven wind, to
every thing swift, even to the children
but all is of no avail Then it turns to
Nature, learns it's secrets, the cause of
life and death, it is heavy with the
evening and radiant with the morning,
but not all these things could give con-
tent. Finally spent, the soul finds all
has failed; it seemed sleeping and
awakes to find itself stripped: it's
youth lies dead; there is no music for
the lutte player, the thoughts of poesy
fade away and it asks "Is this His
love? Most Thou, o Infinite Designer,
char the wood before Thou canst linn
with it?" Yes, says Father O'Conor,
before God can draw in the infinite
design of His providence and work
with the soul as fit instrument, it
must be charred in the furnace of suf-
fering and upon the soul must be
carved the image of Jesus Christ and
Him crucified.
And anon the chase is over the
Hound of Heaven is up with the quar-
ry; the soul is overtaken by God; His
footstep is beside it and the soul hears
Him say: "Ah, fondest, blindest, weak
est; I am He whom thou seekest;
thou dravest love from thee, who draw
est Me. Rise, clasp My hand and
come.''
This is Father O'Conor's interpreta-
ton. In other chapters he takes up
the separate topics exemplified in the
poem; the mystical application of the
soul fleeing from God and God pursu-
ing the soul. Then he uses parallel
columns to show the analogy between
the Spiritual Exercises of ST. Ignatius
and passages in the Hound of Heav-
en-" He also selects from the poem
topics for study and gives a list of
phrases, thoughts and ideas to be
found in it, concluding with page of
it's seldom used words and their every
day meaning.
The Study exhausts the subject.
Having read it the reader will re-read
Hound of Heaven" with newer and
keener perception of it's hidden
beauties and mystical meanings. He
will bless Father O'Conor for opening
to him such a thesaurus of food for
meditation and the unaccustomed
strains of Francis Thompsons mysti-
cal hymn will linger sweetly in his
memory for many a day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15
DANES NOT BIGOTE D

According to an article contributed
to a Hildisheim paper by Herr Helm
rich Camel, who formerly edited a
Danish journal, and is now secretary
to Bishop Won Euch, of Denmark,
having become convert to the Cath
olic Church, the Danes are singularly
free from religious prejudices. Cath
Ole priests are often invited by Prot
estant associations to deliver adj
dresses on subjects directly or indi-
rectly concerning the Catholic re-
ligion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15

1t should not be necessary to repeat
that no attention is paid to letters
which do not give the names of the
writers except to put them in the
waste basket without reading them.
We receive many letters signed "Sub-
scriber," "Reader," etc., but they are
cast aside as soon as opened. This
explains why so many patrons of this
department wait in vain for an answer
to their questions. If they try to bear
in mind that we will not answer the
letters of those who do not sign their
names as an evidence of good faith, 1t
will save them unnecessary trouble
and worry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15
CHURCH SEPARATION IN LUxgM.
BURG.

In the Parliament of Luxembourg
which has of late been much disturbed
by the opposition of the clergy to the
new school act, so inimical 10 religious
interests, bill has been introduced
for the separation of Church and State.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
STEALS MISTRESS'S RINe
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT
Angel-faced Child Robbed En-
ployer of Diamonds and
Fine Clothes.

Mrs Joseph Mannc today called de-
tectiyes TO her home. 80. 27b Central
Park West. and told them that nearly
49, worth of iewelry. SILK stockings and
laces had disappeared In the last few
weeks \ diamond cluster ring valued
at 500 went yesterday, and to-day n v
bill disappeared from under a pillow.
Annie Fsrbcr. sixteen.year-old sirl
with golden hair aud the eyes OF an
angel was the only person besides Mrs.
Manne In the house this morning. Here
toforc the Names had refused to sus-
pect Annie. who has been In this coun-
try for four weeks. because she seemed
so childlshly innocent.
The detectives searched Annie's room
and found everything which had been
missed. She said she took the things
because she liked them and could not
afforJ To hay such luxufies. The ring.
she said. she took because abe wanted
TO make n nice Christmas Gin to a
young man she met recently.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
TRAIN ENGINE BLOWS UP.
tNo Men Killed and Cars shattered
by Explosion.

SHELBY JUNCTION. o.. Nov. az
The fireman and engineer Of a Big Four
freight train were killed a few miles
north Of here to-day when their locomo-
tive blew up. \ section OF the train
was demolished.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
KAISER'S TANGO ORDER
STIRS DIPLOMATIC SET
american Colony Will Cut Out
Dance at the Thanksgiving
Celebration in Berlin.

BERLIN. Nov. N-Emperor williams
edict forbidding German army and navy
of'icers to dance the tango and other
steps while In uniform has been taken
to heart In diplomatic circles here
where the same rule has been intro
duced.
A hurried change was made In the
programme for the dance to be held
after the Thanksgiving dinner Of the
American colony when II was learned
that any members OF the diplomatic
corps present would be forced to with.
draw should the tango or two-step bs
danced.
These were consequently eliminated
from the programme, hut will be per.
mit.ed during the latter part Of the
evening. after the official guests have
retired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

200 of these immensely pop
ular smart little garments for
ladies and misses, worth $3.50,
to 20 in this remarkable sale
at choice, 1895.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Feared Dancourt Lost
Life in Egypt Flight

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS Nov. lit is feared that
Airman DanCourt and a passenger,
who were making flight from Paris
to Cairo met death I'm the Black Sea
They left Nsrua for Constantinople
Friday morning, and no news Of them
had been received up 10 midnight last
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Krupp Men Guilty
Of War Bribery

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN Nov 11-Otto Eccius. a
director OF the Krupp works. and
Macmillan Brandt. former Berlin
agen for the firm, were to-day found
guilty Of hribiug military officers to
secure ordnance secrets.
Brandt was sentenced to four
months and Eccius was fined 1915,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
st. Bernard Rescues
Starving Pointer

MAIDEN, MASS, Nov. IL
Fanny" a pointer owned by H. NJ.
Reed, of this town, after having been
missing four days. was rescued from
starvation through the efforts Of a
Saint Bernard dog. owned by P. K
Wood
The Saint Bernard led neighbors to
an untenanted house, where Fanny
was imprisoned under the piazza.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
MAY ACCEPT ROCHESTER CALL

RICHMOND Nov. 1.-THE Rev
Zebulon s Farland, rector of ST
Stephens Episcopal Church Of Rich
mond, and formerly rector Of fash
ionable All Saints Church, Atlanta,
who recently received a call as as
sistant rector of st. Pauls Church
Rochester, n Y, is now in that city
looking over the field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
100000 Art Works
Blown Up by Bombs
By Militant Squad

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MANCHESTER. ENGLAND, Nov Il
Suffragists adopted bombs to-day in
heir war against their foes and de-
.'rgged the famous cactus house in
Alexandra Park
Bombs thrown into the structure de-
a'royed painting and other works Of
art to the value Of 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

son squads today destroyed the pa
v!Iions OF the Bellingham Bowling and
Tennis Club at Calford, as well as Beg
brook Mansion, at Franshsy, near Bris-
toll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Eggs Are 6 Cents
Apiece in New York

NEW YORK, Nov 11.-seveu can.
a piece for best quality fresh sgsS
may be the price this week TssS
are cents now. Eggs Will be g..
ported from Europe, a consiEn,na,,.
coming from Austria in a few IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
THE MAIDEN'S TRIBUTE TO
MODERN CARELESSNESS

Last Saturday night the parade went up and down
Second kept of 100 young girls lowering around
that fascinating and also that dangerous sweet sixteen
How many Of EN-, do YOU suppose had their checks
hedaubed with paint powderl How many seemed on the
way to trouble?
Exactly al
Nor they far casual scrutiny could determine
kind the pathetic ptiabe kind known painted ladies'
They seemed be good girls, most likely from clean
homes least where vice is cherished At
worst they were only uttey foolish frivolous girls; moths
attracted by the glare of the white lights; but
WEREN'T THEY TAKING LONG CHANCES9
And weren't their parents' For that matter, wasn't soct
ety. which knowing natural craving OF the young Tor e
owshp recreation nevertheless LETT to chance whether
similar gay promenades should find wholesome
amusement or be euticcd into mischief
You didn't have travel far up down that busy street
10 find plenty places which you wouldn't want to have
n daughter of yours inveigled
ladies entrances" ahounded And guardian angels II
equally numerous weren't equally visible Yet Seattle isn't
bad town It's just typical You could the same eond
tons in almost any city between the oceans.
These poor little seekers after eompanionshp and mild
firtatous excitement brains doubt muddled by ro
nance and elodrama had bedzened themselves with the
se OF notice and perhaps lure the fancy
OF a hopedfor Prince Charming.
What are thinking about that calmly allow such
hazard OF needless sacrificed What doing to provide
places in which girls like these may eommingle with other
young folks and have good time safelyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

Cheer up. chlldrsnl Tho new
tariff bill provides for q reduction
OF 50 per cent fl the duty on cas-
tor OH.
Also one cannot help noting
THAT In following the policy %
taxing iuSUrleE and letting ne.
esssities enter free. o. Under
weed has kept the tax on
soap. soap. az every body
knows, Is eonsldsrea a luxury
BY many Democrats
A man viii call a woman crazy
Tor wearing q flsh-nei-front walls,
when tho air IL as cold ne John
d. Rockefeller. but he won't zee
anything foolish In sitting through
ball game In a snowstorFn.
John Jacob Aator left ss7.2ig,.
6sL Morgan left probably 1900
100000. lou notice that they both
left H. The man Who takes 1,
with him will never be born.
Though no doubt there are many
who would Ike to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
The Editors Mail

dancing or anything the ages OF civ.
illxation sanctions
Let US keep our coraets-but 10
the garbage dumps With the hobbie
skirts This recent knock. kuee6.
hlpless hohble-skirt craze strikes az
the foundation Of the nation--sane.
healthy womanhood and mother
hood.
4 society lady chided me not to
Judge too harshiy the hobble skirted.
Well. one can formulate a mighty
correct estimate OF the size and
expansion 81 an American girl. or
woman's grey matter. b. the width
OF her skirt II Il be one yard or
less, the brain logically Is infinit
esimaliY small Not that Vineyard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
THE HUMAN GARDEN MAY HAVE
HAVE TO BE welded

New Jersey spending 100000 year the care OF
her Observation-Disclosures ieebe-minded immoral dgeneraes
the waste products OF bad living conditions
One Jerseyie in each 200 is public charge
The man Woodrow Wilson put in charge Of the state
charities and corrections Joe Byer hasn't been content Just
go paying out the peoples money IN increasing amounts
10 carry this growing load.
He wants know what the trouble IS
He wants to find if there's any way to stop T.
Down in lower Jersey Burlington county there's an
crop of humanity In that county one IN each
is is public charge
Joe sent an agent Burlington county investigate
The agent made study of the pedigree OF number OF
families We keep pedgrees OF dogs and horses Why not OF
peopei
One family of 2o2 persons traced back degener
ate halfwed woman Only OF her 292 descendants
found to in health and morals Only seven others
in the bunch what you might call pasabe The rest arc
loads the community.
This idea OF keeping tab on racial family strains is
rather new in this country and folks little skttish
OF it But don't you think it is wise?
II we were raising chickens and found that certain breed
didn't pan out we'll why would get rid Of that breed as
soon as we could Same way with poor kind OF wheat or
potatoes.
We've an idea the human garden will have to be weeded
promise WON'T in
of carbon What makes
them different is secret
Those Daughter, from
who's. girl Is ,spmpog the plaoa Samuel Con-
r ' certain sf 'f fsoTs to find fault With the Farh
have
the telephone
Rgs the q Tacoma keeper has charged
game paid
---------
leading jul shrpo. $ over
sailing
lei a barbed
Congressman
10 they
food
Can the office morning chock full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

At We College Until Thursday.
For Her" Three Friends. The
Lfe Of Ants" The Manacurist and
the Mutt" Johnny Goes Ducking =
At the oIympian Tonight.
THE Bravery OF Dora" The Ad.
venture OF the Counterfeit Bills. g"
The Yosemite National Park. "
big Trees in California
At the Yesler Until Wednesday
The Ferrets." His Children. ="
THE Woe Of Battle" The Dog
House Builders" Quebec zouaves. "
At the Union Until Wednesday
The Pursuit OF the SmuRRlera, %
"Pathe Weekly" THE Sands OF
Time.' He Answered tho Adj
At the Circuit Until Wednesday
Il Love You" John Tornow Pic.
lures THE Spirit OF 1875" "Mys-
terry OF the Lost Hat" Suspended
Sentence" Pisa, Italy.
At the Class a Until Wednesday
The Power OF the Cross" 2
reels; The Millionaires Play.
ground" THE Bravest Girl IN Cali
fornla."
AZ the City Until Wednesday
The Fugitive at Bay" 2 reels
The Capture"
Al the Dream Until Wednesday
THE Twelfth Juror" "Alknli
fke's Home coming" The Pride OF
innocence" Hankow, China. God q
Way"
At the Home Untll Wednesday
"Gaumont Weekly No. Sc" ecu.
pid Throws a Brick" "A Life In the
Balance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

r. McG. Of Tolt took out tho
old Tyre chat being the tavorlic
instrument OF all men whose
minds run TO fish, and picked out
this ON the strings tho other even.
ing.
TIL suns a climhin' higher
An rs warmln Up q bit,
Tn fields ls Eitiiu dryer
An tho winter floods has cult.
tn birds has started Singh
Tn frogs Is out AZ night
It's llst about Ia season
When III fish begin L bite.
A Teller IN IN village
Has been a fiahin' twice.
He SAYS III waters muddy
An near w cold ur ice:
But fishin times comm
When oy'rythlnE is right
An reels II be a hummin
When tn fish begin [ bite.
Papa. what does an elastic cur.
rcncy meant
HfAtf tRl lHhAAu1a, NY hoy tF+
Ing TO stretch a $50 bin over a trip
to Washington Life.
What fas become OF fathers
knife that had everything in It
from a corn trimmer to a tooth.
pick7
REFRIGERATOR sALE-Blake
Furniture Co. ft5-t7 Pike. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

Travelling around tho world
20 advertise the pRnamauian
Exposition and pick up a
liberal education 30 REGULAR
boys from California cities are
east bound. seeing the wonders
Of each city In which they stop
before crossing the Atlantic 90
give Europe opportunity 20
form ~ opinion ~ something
heslfea the mil onaire variety
OF Yankee Md.
And. judging from appear.
aucea. Europe Is sure going 10
see.
u was a Chicago newHboy--
and they doa't grow any wiser
than the Chicago variety-who
exclaimed. In admiration. Why
them's real guys"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
We Never Hurt a Bill

They tell us "it ia wonderful"
and they can't understand how
we perform such miracles" etc,
etc.
We are no miracle workers.
We claim 10 have discovered an
entirely new system OF dentistry.
after years OF hard study and costly
experiment. IL IL not an accidental
discovery or something we stnm.
blod on. but the result OF careful.
painstaking hard work for years.
The question is now. viii you
take advantage OF this discovery
and come to us and enjoy having
your teeth put In perfect order un-
der ideal conditions?
Remember, we are doing den
tistry for half the price that other
dentists would charge you for the
same class of work Just think of
q $40 Gold Crown for 81 Regular
$40 Plates S. We give a written
guarantee with all work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

akirt indicates Il vast cerebrum de
velopment. but there Is a little han
~ medium, christened Common
sense. that lives always between
two ugly extremes Cordially.
MINNIE y. FRAZIER
2s0f 10th Ay. ~. z.
y B.-Noither myself. nor hus
band, nor friends, nor relations have
anything 10 90 with Manufacture
or sale OF corsets. hence my araU-
ment Is for amelioration. Husband
builds ships. build bread, PEA
soup, etc.-and heaps OF verbiage-
TO the torment OF poor. patient "a.
itorE. NJ. b. 2.
Dance at Dreamiand tonight sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

size that happens along. ana
hs each boy was picked foy
having accomplished something
IN addition TO three RS. me
outlook for a lovely time II
great
In Chicago the boys were
iunched by the Press Club. TONI
IN the stock yards, several ~
the most important ablg
business" concerns and headed
east. having one Chicago bow
added % their party.
The Californians looked over
the recruit when he blnad
them. They learned HE name
was Wallace A. crIsuore
Apparently satisfied with their
inspection they made him ons
OF them with Hello, walliss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
Regarding Free speech

Regarding Free speech
Editor The Star: want TO
thank You for your editorial. Sup
pressing tho Press" IN the same
connection. wlsh TO call attention
10 a dispatch IN the Seattle papers
~ April 9Th from Paterson. New
Jersey Haywood IL Freed By
Supreme Court" had hoped that
tho decision would call forth a re-
Spouse from some one OF your many
readers Eternal vigilance In the
price os liberty" This IL Just aa
true today as In any period Of the
worlds history. We seem 20 have
gone 10 sleep. Our free institutions
are attacked on every aide Editors
are prosecuted and we might add
persecuted-s publishing The
truth and expressing their honest
convictions Efforts have been
mAGo 10 close the United States
mails against certain publications.
A bill was before the Ohio leglsla.
ture last winter 10 establish cen
Norship OF the press. Senator
Works has a bin before the U. 8
senate nov, prescribing what news
items must be suppressed by The
papers Of the District OF Columbia.
The Haywood decision affirms
the rich; OF every American citizen
to exercise FREQ speech in peace
ful assembly" That n the true
American principle
LEVI WRIGHT.
aff9 Efnr Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

~ Cobb had flghi Ia a Spar
tanaburg. ). G.. hotel the other
day II 10 great sport When
ts Hnt playing hes fighting
Il shall gladly send you a sham.
poo. ar.tss Col. Ill Russell. for
blond hair that contains eggH.
We are asking no question:
Why So Many Men sleep late on
sunday.
Rev Mr. Hoilinshed. who has
80 acccpiably filled the pulpit for
few weeks past sill return al
the end ~ the week and preach
for an Indefinite length OF time
Pennington On. ~ Democrat
ia agia. GU; sEtn. -Pankhurst."
Possibly you are aware % u, but
then iharo are many who don {
know that the fivo sons of Thomas
Penny attend the Nlchol school In
Buffalo. No. Mr.. Penny In law
yer, not a copper.
Whyf
For whole eolld hour the cap
cain had boon icciurlng HIS nen on
The Duties OF a Soldier" and he
thought that nov the time had come
FOR him 10 test the results Of his
discourse.
Casting bis eye around the room.
he fixed Il on Private Murphy as bis
first victim
Private Murphy" he asked. why
should a soldier be ready to die for
bis country"
Tho lrishman scratched his head
FOR while. then an Negotiating
and cnlightcnlnR smile fitted across
bis face. Sure. captain" he aaid.
pleasantly. you're quito right. Why
should hog'-linHton Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

Mrs. Frazier Writes on
CorEets and Styles
To the Editor; Mrs. l.. X. LIS
answer in The Star recently. con.
demning tho cheap uotorlety OF the
woman who said. NO woman
without n correct can be good was
dandy. Cynthia Grey says dan
dy. why can't ~ But why so to
Tho other extreme Few women
without curpotR are any improve
meut to the landncape The writer
does not believe land we believe
only what We can't provcl that a
soft, pensible. scientific corset. sen.
slhly worn, ever harmed or can
harm the most delicate lady IN the
land--or the unborn either. Cor.
sets are here 10 stay. II - as futile
to rail against them as against
MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms az loves; rates at Hotel Vir-
glnus. Eighth and Virginia. near
Wcstlako. Elliott son. 80