davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
AN OLD LEGEND
CONSTANTINE THE TWELFTH
MAY REGAIN CONSTANTI-
NOBLE.

Constantine the First established
Byzantine empire. Constantine the
Eleventh surrendered Constantinople
to the Turks thousand years later.
Constantine the Twelfth succeeds to
the throne of Greece after the lapse
another thousand years, leader OF
the Christian forces that are again
clamoring at the gates of the great
city given to the world by his renown.
ed predecessor.
All this leads to the serious con.
sideration of the old Greek legend
prophesying the coming of another
Constantine who would restore Con
stantinople to the flag bearing the
Cross.
Like Constantine the Great, Con
stantine the Twelfth is not a Greek.
He was born in Athens, it is true,
but his father, the murdered King
George, was Dane and his mother
Russian. From being one of the
most hated men in Greece, Constan-
tine has, through his military ability
in the present war, become the most
popular.
The first Constantine, next to Alex
ander, was the greatest of the world
conquerors. He founded the Byzan-
tine empire and paved the way for
the introduction of Christianity to
the world. He left an empire such
as the world had never seen before
and has never seen since. From the
moment of his death, practically
dates the decadence of Greece.
Always an unsettled, loosely formed
federation of uneasy people, it gradu-
ally fell to pieces as great country
of the world until today it occupies
but speck of land in what was for
merly vast dominion that overlapped
the Mediterranean and seeped into
Asia and northern Europe. A nation
that was known throughout the world
for its statesmen, its artists, its scien-
fists, its sailors and its soldiers in the
day of the first great emperor, is now
better known for its hucksters, its
bootblacks and its bandits.
Constantine the Great left the en-
tire Christian world as heritage
1000 years ago. Constantine the
Twelfth receives a secondhand king
dom that was peddled through Europe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
Citation Ex. of Final ACCOUNT.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
Miner, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate. pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday,
the 18th day of May, 1913, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
City of st. Paul, in said County, and
show cause, If any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
thereof in the Catholic Bulletin accord
ing to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
18th day of April, A. d. 1913.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
e. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10

until a prince was found too poor to
refuse its throne. But he has a name
that means much especially with re-
lation to Constantinople. A Constan-
tine built it; Constantine lost it, and
now another Constantine is waiting
eagerly outside it's gate for the be-
leaguered inhabitants to throw them
selves on THE mercy of the troops he
leads.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
CONTINUED from page ~
ATTACK ON THE CHURCH
REPELLED.

sake of money" (Bullarium Ro-
manum, Vol. III, page $780,
The Church the Defender of the In
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
CATHOLIC TOWN.

$500 down and $500 monthly buys
a lot in exclusively Catholic town,
Celeste, in the hills of beautiful South
ern Alabama. Lots $500 and up
Winter homes-Health resort-Fine
Observation-Disclosures business oppor-
tunities. No interest, no taxes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10

1t is to the Heart of our Saviour that
we owe all the favors which we have
received, such as our redemption, our
vocation to the faith, the pardon of our
sins.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10

universal, is to have the Paschal Can
die burn on Sundays during Easter
time at all the Masses and at Vespers. I"
2. The Alleluia is said after the
"Panem de Coelo" on the Feast of Cor
pus Christi and during its octave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
Continued from Page ~
IN BUSINESS EDUcA-
TON.

by the Christian Brothers, in the Com
mercial Departments of st. Thomas
College, or of st. Johns University, or
other Catholic schools. The schools
and academies conducted by the var
ious Sisterhoods in the Twin Cities and
elsewhere throughout the Northwest
give young women a first-class mental
training in. commercial work as well
as in other branches of secular learn
ing. In addition to this, they give a
thorough moral and religious training.
Dangers to the Faith.
In the face of these facts, why is it
that so many Catholic boys and girls
attend business schools in the Twin
Cities and elsewhere where not only
is there no moral and religious train
ing, but the most cherished doctrines
and practices of Catholic belief are
sneered at and ridiculed? Are the
parents of these young men and
women aware of this? Did they con-
suit with their pastors before allow
ing their sons and daughters to enter
those schools? To adduce as a reason
for sending their children to nom
Catholic commercial schools that these
schools charge lower fees than Cath
lie institutions, is no justification, be-
cause it is not true. The fees re-
quired by Catholic institutions are
most reasonable, especially when one
takes into account the nature of the
training and the care and attention
given to their pupils. Moreover, the
money spent in Catholic education is
the best kind of investment from a
temporal as well as from a spiritual
standpoint. The virtues inculcated by
the moral and religious training given
in Catholic schools impart to young
men and women the culture and refine
ment required in the business world.
The graduates Of our Catholic COM
mercial schools are holding places OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
MAKING A LONG:
AUTOMOBILE TRIP
Couple From Rhode Island
Will Visit Every State In
Their Touring Car

One of the most extended autOmo-
bile trips ever attempted in the coun.
try is that of MI. and Mrs. H. l.. VIII
lians of Bristol, R. l., who were
guests at the Hotel Mckenzie Tues
day, while visiting in Bismarck.
With an expert chauffeur, they are
touring the United States, and arriv
ed in Bismarck. Monday from Dickin'
son. They had some difficulty in
crossing the Missouri at this point on
the ferry, as they have an exception
ally heavy car, and it took them two
hours to cross. ~
They left Rhode Island a year ago
last April, and started for Seattle.
When they left New York, early in
June last year, they determined to
reach California in August, and after
travelling $500 miles they reached
there August .4th. They aim to visit
every state in the Union, having al
ready been in 20 since commencing
their journey. They have met with
no misfortunes of any kind, and only
once since leaving home a year ago
last April did they have to ship the
car, and that was in crossing the Col
orado river at Needles, California.
They spent the winter months in
California, and made the statement
that they liked that state the best of
any see so far. The hottest eli
mate they met with was while in Tex
as. They expect to travel from here
to Chicago, and then south. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams have also visited in
foreign countries, including Africa,
and decided to see every part Of their
own country before going abroad
again. They expect to be at Bristol
again in the fall, but spend most of
their time in New York City. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
GAS FROM: p; p. ::
{,
WELL lifted
their CAPS

Ashley, N. D., July 22.-Last Fri
day, the well under the 500 hotel
building was cleaned oHt. A lantern
was used and .nos aiflSulty was .ex'
%perienced and hpthbt wrong or un.
usual noticed. When the pump was
lowered it stuck in some way and the
following day several men attempted
to investigate and properly set the
pump. Il lantern vas lowered into
the we'll while four or five men were
at the top intently peering into the
depths below. When the lantern had
been lowered to a depth of about 20
feet form the t'p those on the spot
heard something that sounded like
the crack of doom for them; a flame
flashed out of the hole they were
plastered with mud and water and
slivers from the wood curbing, loose
boards at the top were scattered and
the hair of most of the men in that
immediate vicinity just naturally
rose up and removed caps without
ceremony. The men who had been
on the job-Gdecidel that they had
nothing further to do with that well.
me "CduSo VI J tAe cAPlooiOl vas
mystery! for awhile, but was finally
cleared up" 1t has been figured out
that gasoline that either overlooked
or leaked out of an underground tank
at the rear of the Stopper & Pud-
will warehouse across the alley, a
worked its way through the ground
and into the we'll. Gasoline got into
the same we'll in that Gamer several
years ago and in cleaning the day be.
fore a passage had undoubtedly been
%reOpened. ."-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
.0LD FORT RICE
TO Be DEDICATED
Big Day Anticipated by All
who viii Attend the Event
Next Sunday

Forty-nine years ago this month
Fort Rice was established by General
Sully, as a base Of supplies and an
outpost for the subduing of the Sioux.
:, stood at that tine as a strong arm
for the protection of the thousands Of
immigrants who went through our
state to the gold fields OF Montana
and for the traders Of our own Slope
country.
The Fort Rice citizens are to be
commended for their intelligent patrl'
otism and their public spirit in pre-
herving this old post. For a long
time they have been talking and plan.
ming some way to preserve the old
fort grounds. And as the years went
by they realized that they must not
wait for some outside force to act,
and so, quietly they have worked out
the details Of the dedication of this
site, which is so s%acredHto the mem
DRY of the pioneer. 20s0
They had a bill put through con-
gress which gave them two old brass
cannon for the park and then, later,
they took up a private subscription
and have bought the site of the fort.
The four Dacres which they bought
does not fully cover all the site OF
the oldDfo-t, but they are sure to
acquire anfyfLit in time. This site
they will Turnover to the state with
the State Historical society as Gus
todian of the park. "l"s
Editor Wallin, Ray McKaig, JOS.
Marsh, NJ. C. Cadet and many others
have worked hard on this proposition
and they are to be complinented Tor
preserving one of the most historical
sites in the northwest and for the
strong local sentiment they have
aroused for the sacred thing of past
days.
The old fort will be dedicated on
Sunday, July q, and a great time is
anticipated by all. Besides the gov.
lernor and staff, there will be present
brass bands, military companies
Sioux Indians and prominent citizens.
| Many people will go. from Bismarck.
~ :. y ILL.,. 81 1It. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
BETTER FARMING
MAKES DIFFERENCE

Montpelier, N. D., July 22.--Striking
examples of the varying results from
careful and careless, or hasty pre-
paration OF the soil for seeding are
numerous in this vicinity. The loca.
ton of the land as to moisture in the
fields examined seems about the same,
but one field will be heavy headed,
thick and tall-while or the other
side of the road may be a field OF the
same grain, of thin growth short
and Uneven. 1t is only a clear-cut
exaT\'e of what deep blowing will do
for the grain. Late threshing last
fall touched this vicinity particularly
ana the difference between the farms
Of those who plowed, and those who
were forced ITO hasty discing, is too
evident for anyone to contend that
discing will serve the purpose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
lives on a homestead near Mercer. is

lives on a homestead near Mercer. is
unable to do so.
Ostrander was employed as a book
agent and the day before his dis
appearance he received a letter from
the firm discharging him. He is s.
years Of age.
HE was seen late yesterday in the
northern part of the city, and every
effort is being made to find him be-
fore he carries out his rash act.
Twice before Ostrander has attempt
ed to suicide. once by throwing him
self in front Of a moving train, and
another time by taking poison, but
both times his life was saved. He has
heen in Aberdeen three weeks, com.
ing here from Fargo &: 49,. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
MEDAL FOR "~s
governor HANNA

Governor Hanna has just received
from Lt.-Col. Lewis E. Better, secre-
'tary of the Pennsylvania Battle of Get
yer medal in appreciation of the active
interest the governor Of North Dako-
Ia took in aiding to maxi the great
reunion a success. The medal is of
sterling .-.ver and is about the size Of
a dollar. 1t is handsomely designed
and on one side are two hands clasped
and inscribed Reunion of Civil War
Veterans. 1913" while on the other side
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
EVERYBODY SHOULD
WHACk TIE WEEDS

The city health officers have de.
clared noxious weeds, on city proper.
ty, to be a nuisance and a cause Of
sickness. Under the city commits
sion law, property owners or their
agents are compelled to remove such
nuisance and, in case of failure, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
ELECTED NEW DIRECTORS.

Max. n. D., July 22-The Equity
Farmers elevator here has elected new
directors. Those selected were: J.. NJ.
Lee, Ed. Evenson, Roy Thompson.
Thos. Jacobson. Joe Lakaduck, A. c..
Freitag and James Reed Tie company
has had a big business the past year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
$500 postpaid by the publishers.

are two figures of the b'nes and the
gray also with hands clasped, repre-
senting the federal and confederate vet
=; Grams kneering before a figure of Column
typifying the reunion of the ma
ton. 1t is a handsome memento and
highly appreciated by the governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23

city can do the work and assess the
cost against the property.
For their own sake, as we'll as for
the appearance of the city, property
owners, and even occupants, should
take a little exercise with a scythe
and add to the comfort and safety
of all.***
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
o II LEAKS.

I have a preparation to repair leaky
roofs of all kinds, which | should be
pleased to show you if you will call
and see me. FAUNCE, 2ih-1l"
Fourth St.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23

Company K of Dickinson carried
off the honors in the rifle shoot at
the Devils Lake encampment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-06
HEAVY LOSS TO FARMERS.
Corn is Lcvelcd And Tobacco Crop
Torn 10 Ribbons by Terrific Storm.

Virginia, Va, Sept. G.-The worst
storm in years passed over this sec
ton Thursday. Beginning in the
early part Of the morning it contlh-
ucd nearly all day, abating somewhat
late in the evening. Corn was lev
elcd and tobacco was torn to ribbons.
As about onc-half of the tobacco crop
was still in the field, the loss to the
farmers will be very heavy.
I'm the town itself the streets were
strcwn with limbs blown from the
sha e trees. and section Of the roof
Of the Virgilina Tobacco Warehouse
was blown off. fortunately being over
the only part of the house which did
not contain tobacco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-06
NAMES PEACE DELEGATES.
Virginia Committee to Operate
With National Organization.

Richmond, Va, Sept. G.-Gover-
nor Mann has appointed the Virgil
MIA committee which will cooperate
with the National Committee hav-
ing in charge the celebration Of the
one hundredth anniversary Of the
signing of the Treaty of Ghen. and
the century of peace that has obtain
ed between English-speakin& p@cpie.
Among those are the following:
Judge James Keith, Judge Richard
II. Cardwell, Judge John A. BucAan-
an, Judge George NJ. Harrison,
Judge Stafford G. White, United
States Senator Thomas S. Martin.
United States Senator Claude A.
Swanson, Congressman Wm.A. Jones,
Congressman E. E. Holland, Con-
gresham A. j. Montague, Congress
man Walter A. Watson, Congressman
f. w. Saunders, CongTessman. Cart
er Glass, Congressman James Hay,
Congressman Charles c. CarI;n, Con
gresham C. Bascomb Slenp, Con-
gresham II. d. Flood, Henry c.
Stuart, J. Taylor Ellyson, Richmond;
A. d. Brockett, Alexandria; i. Z.
Cation, Alexandria; c. f. Meal, Al
exandria; S. G.. Brent, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-06
-FOUR IN RACE FOR JUDGE.
Davis, Staples, Kelly And Hutton
Would Succeed Retiring Judge
Buchanan.

Richmond, Va, Sept. Cone OF the
most interesting fights now facing the
general assembly Of Virginia, which
meets in january, is for the vacancy
on the bench Of the State Supreme
court to be caused by the retirement
of Judge John A. Buchanan, Of En-
Iory. Already there are four aGgres-
fsive candidates in the field and the
friends Of each are prepared to make
q strenuous campaign, both before
the legislature meets and while it is
i'm session, for their favorites.
Richard B. Davis, of Petersburg,
present assistant encouragement oil
Virginia; Judge Waller r. Staples. OF
Roanoke; Judge Joseph l.. Kelly, OF
Bristol, and Judge F. r. Hutton, OF
Washington county, are the four most
prominently mentioned candidates FOR
the vacancies, though there may be
Others in the field before The lcglsla-
ture meets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-06
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
Foreman's Injuries May Prove Fatal
From Accident.

: Danville, Va, Sapt. ell. II. Hunt,
white, foreman in the new cotton
mills being constructed at Schoolfleld
was run over here Thursday night by
the 1900 pound touring automobile
belonging to w. H. NOEL, containing
six passengers. The accident occurred
at the corner Of Main and Chestnut
streets. Hunt was struck While
alighting from a street car, the ma
chine passing entirely over his BODY
just below the waist. He was re,
moved to his home at once and medI-
cal attention rendered AT late hour
last night his physicians stated that
he was resting easy, but it was mn
possible to say whether or not his IN
iuries would prove fatal before forty
eight hours. No bones were broken
but it is feared that he has sustained
fatal internal hurts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-06
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.
RACE WITH DEATH FUTILE.
Young Woman Expires in Hospital
After Record Breaking Trip.

Richmond, Sept. Ga race at a
terrific speed with death proved Of no
avail to Miss Josie NJ. Richardson,
who was brought to Richmond aboard
fast train from Old Point Sunday
before last to undergo an Immediate
operation for appendicitis in st. EiIZ-
abeth's hospital, where she passed
away Thursday. Miss Richardson
had been visiting in Mathews county
when she was stricken. She was tax
en- aboard the steamer MobJack to
Old Point and from there brought to
Richmond, an additional locomotive
being used to bring the train, which
had hundreds Of seashore excursion
lists aboard, on record-breaking time
to this city.
Miss Richardson was Operated
upon within three hours after her ar
rival at the hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-06

Staunton, Va, Sept. G--The follow
ing cases We're disposed of before
the Supreme Court Thursday:
The City Of Lynchbur% vs.. the
county Of Amherst, argued and sub
mitted
Case of G.. f.. Caskie. aimr, vs.. Viz
%inia Soapstonc Company, motion q
transfer not acted on.
Case Of w. G.. GoodIoc VS.. SalIit
w. Woods. argued and submittcC.
Next cases: Amanda c. McCaulry
VS.. Jacob Grimm. Circuit Court of
Rockbridge.
Seventy-four lawyers who had
passed the State law examination
were qualified to practice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-06
SOLDIER COMMITS SUICIDE.
DeSpOndent Because Sweetheart iE
About TO Marry Another.

Despondent Because Sweetheart liz
About to Marry Another.
Winchester, Va, Sept. G.-DeSpond-
cnt, it is said, because the girl to
whom he was engaged was about to
marry another man, Ernest Baker, 4
young trooper in Troop NJ, Eleventh
United States Cavalry, committed
suicii c Thursday night on 4 conf
pany street ut The maneuver camp
near Winchester. 1t is said he had
been sending his money to the girl
to save in order that he might OBJ
tain his DISCHARGE from the Army
ard marry her. A day or two ago he
received letter stating that she in
tended to marry another man. Since
then Baker had been Respondent. and
Thursday night, obtaining quantity
Of carbolic acid, he swallowed about
four ounces and died in 4 few min
utcs. He was 20 years of age,and
was from Hamilton, O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-06
LIFE-SAyERS RESCUE "a.
Schooner George w. Wells Wrecked
by Storm Near Hattcras inlet.

Norfolk, Va, Sept G-Life savers
Il iIatteras, Ocracoke, and Duran,s
Meek stations established Il new reI-
ord for bravery when they rescued
20 men. > women, and , children from
the six,masted schooner George :"
Wells, which went ashore "Wednesday
3 miles north of Hatteras inlet, dHf-
! ing tn" terri fic storm which SWEPT 'hc
Virginia ard North Carolina coast.
! The schooner, which was one Of the
largest afi"&t, is 4 total wreck.
The vessel was bound from Now
York to Fernandino light When dis
covered by life savers the men and
womcn "rrc .clinging to the vessels
ri2gings.
The wind was blowing 20 miles an
hour, and the rain fell in torrents. AZ
ter several unsuccessful attempts the
Ihfc-savers ilrally succeeded in reach
ling the schooner and all were taken
oil.
An rIlkrown schooner. with or.
one mast standing and 10 signs of liz
on board, IS ashore miles north ri
Ucracoa. The revenue cutter Semi
nolc mas gone 20 her assistance. Tsvo
niles father south an OIL steamer fIy
ing the British flag is also ashore
l.ife-sa1 ers have been unable to learn
her name, hut are making strenuous
efforts to reach her.