davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-06

encamped that night. when he lost
his way in the wood and was cap
tured by you. He did not know who
you were till you dragged him into
the light after his appeal to you to
let him go. You were misguided, my
poor boy, in releasing him."
How so, uncle? What else could /
do? 1t was not for his sake. Had he
been my own brother | would have
had no pity But could /, by deliver
ing him up to justice, wreck the lives,
break the hearts of you and my aunt,
who have been more than father and
mother to me, and of my gentle little
Priscilla, my afianced wife? Surely
not. | had intended on returning to
camp to arouse him to a sense of the
enormity of his conduct, force him to
quit the army and to prove in some
ness to the cause for which we are
fighting. l felt that this threat, held
over his head, would keep him in the
right path. But when / found myself
in the unfortunate position in which
l was placed, there remained only one
way of repaying you-if it is ever
possible to repay you-for all your
kindness to me, and that was by hid
ing the truth. Anybody in my place
would have done the same
II fear not, my dear Ernest. Never
theless, when George had confessed
/ OWNED your generous motives, IN
derstood the full extent of your sacri-
fee, and / have come with your par
don and an officers commission con-
ferred upon you by the COMMANDMENTS
chief, who was greatly impressed
when / acquainted him with the cir
cumstances of the case, and orders
you to report to him personally when
you are in condition to return to serv-
ice"
"And George?" faltered Travers,
making a mighty effort to control his
emotion at finding himself thus sud
denly raised from the lowest depths
of degradation and despair to love and
honor.
George" said the old man, broken
ly, "blew out his brains last night
Some unknown friend Struggled a
pistol to him. AS for me, my life
alas! is not mine to take. 1t belongs
to God and my country. But l be-
seech God to send me soldiers death
in the heat of battle against my coun
try's foes. He will grant my prayer
if He judge best, and thus I may in a
measure atone for my sons sim
Harding, in New York Times
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-06
PROGRESS INDEED.

Our subscribers will be delighted to
learn that since the incorporation of
the Catholic Board for Mission Work
Among the Colored People" on May
IL, 1907, thirty-one new Missions have
been established. This will be con-
soIing news to many. We are march
ing on, thank God.
The existence of this Board gives
assurance to the workers in the Vine
yard. They realize that now the
American Hierarchy, urged by our
Holy Father Plus X, who wrote to
Rt. Rev. Bishop Byrne Of our Board
that "the Apostolate to the colored
people is worthy Of being encouraged
and applauded beyond any other I'M
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-06
GODDESS FILIPINO SCHOOLS.

The school situation in the Philip
pine Islands, furnishes one of the most
serious problems that face our mis-
sionaries. The American government,
with the best of intentions, has plant
ed in every village in the islands a
public school. These schools, which
are, of course free, are up to date,
furnish an excellent general education
and, from the purely secular point of
view, aim at the physical, mental and
social upraising of the young Filipino.
The sole drawback is the fact that
they are irreligious. They are not
anti Catholic, they are simply Goddess,
and the result is that the present
generation of Filipinos, children of
Catholic people, are growing up quite
pagan. Father Rogan, one of the Mill
Hill missionaries in the islands, tells
us that in his town, which is wholly
Catholic, there are 500 children at
tending the public school, only twenty
of whom go to Mass on Sunday, ten
of these being members of his boys
choir.
81 have seen native teachers going
to the public school at Mass time on
Sunday morning on the pretense of
preparing for an industrial exhibit"
he saws. when | demonstrated with
them they replied: Duty first, re-
ligion afterwards. l have seen two
teams from two public schools meet
on the plaza before the parish church
Just at Mass time on Sunday morning
to play off their baseball game. A
school boy nine years old came to me
recently to borrow an English book. l
asked him if he went to Mass on
Sunday. No. he replied, I go to the
public school, On August Z last |
read in a Filipino newspaper the fol-
lowing statement written by a Filipino
young man, baptized Catholic: God
is all right governing the heavenly
spaces; but on earth there is no other
religion but liberty, no other God but
the people, He was writing against
the necessity of religion in the
schools. Ideas such as this are all
too common amongst our Filipino
youth. They swallow down eagerly
every scrap of anti Christian garbage
served up by the press and having no
Catholic knowledge and no home
training in religion, for the parents
have grown terribly lax during the past
twenty years of political and religious
unrest, they are rapidly being drawn
not simply away from the Catholic
Church, but into positive paganism.'
There is but one solution of the
problem, and that lies in the parish
school. We must give the children
everything they can obtain in the pub
lie schools with the addition of re-
ligious training.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-06

dertaking of Christian civilization, Z
has acted unitedly by this special or
ganization to propagate the faith
among the spiritually starving mil
lions of their colored charges. These
missionaries take heart and rely on
the Board for merited and permanent
assistance.
Writing to the Rev. Director-Gen-
eral in 1911, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Allen
of Mobile, Ala, says: you are work
ing on the right lines and you are
putting courage and confidence into
the hearts of those devoting them
selves to the colored work"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-06

ITO the higher shrine of love divine
My lowly feet have trod.
l want no fame, no other name
Than this-a priest of God"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21
CENTREDALE.

The North Providence Tax Book for
1913 is out.
For plumbing and heating consult M.
II. A Burnside.
Town Treasurer Frank {. Angel is re-
covering from his recent illness.
Roger Williams Lodge, A. +. and A. NJ.
held a regular session on Saturday evening
Of last week.
The Greystone football team will play
the !. & p. Coats team Of Pawtucket here
on Saturday.
George and Edward Waterhouse Of this
place, we're bearers at the funeral OF Mrs.
Barbara Waterhouse at Woonsockct last
Saturday,
Miss Elizabeth G. Duffy, district nurse
of the North Providence District Nursing
Association, has resigned to accept the
position Of Secretary Of the Social Service
Of Rhode Island.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21
Puss and the Owl.

Owls make very amusing pets, but
lose the happy family" knack as they
grow older 4 friend OF mine had one
that he wrongly kept tied to n stake
by cord II was of that tiger III
the north woods" species. the great
horned owl. and. while apparently quiet.
not to say sleepy. In the daytime,
blinking with those great yellow eyes
i'm the manner that has made the coun.
try people believe they are sightlcss I'm
bright light, he had surprising way
Of looming to life" whenever there
was any particular reason for doing so.
My friend had n favorite kitten that
usually gave the owl a wide berth. but
one day Il strayed within the danger
zone. The result was that the ap-
parently somnolent mass Of brown
feathers suddenly galvanized itself. q
powerful Glow shot out. n pitcous new
was heard and then-hnis Fells do
mestica!-outlng.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21
THORNTON.

Charles Brown has a new REQ touring
car.
The Johnston Tax Book for 1913 will be
out soon.
There are rumors OF changes at the
Brown Mill.
The Johnston Probate Court will meet
next Tuesday afternoon.
There were no services Sunday evening
at the Congregational Church.
william Aitchison and Fred Pennelly
are in Exeter on hunting trip.
Married in Providence oil Thursday,
October 9th, Henry b. Scott and Ethel M.
shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. Bedford entertained
the "Neyer Rest" Whist Club on Monday
evening.
There will be special financial meet
ing held in Calefs Hall on Monday,
December Ist.
The Thornton A. c. foot ball team will
Grounds on Saturday
Senator Jacob Wilder is slowly recover
ing from the typhoid fever from which he
has been suffering for short time.
A large delegation Of Pride Of the Vii
lage Lodge attended Divine Worship at
the Church OF the Holy Nativity on Sun.
day.
Charles Stone had the misfortune to
break several bones in one Of his hands on
Saturday, while at work on gasolene en-.
gine Surgical aid was rendered by DIR.
X. III. Shaw.
Mrs +. Dalton Jackson is entertaining
Mrs Nellie Capewell OF England. Mrs.,
Capewell sails for England at an early
date aud from there, she will join her hus-
band in Southern Africa.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21
GREENVILLE.

Greenville Grange is adding quite few
new members of late.
Byron Williams has fine pair Of black
horses, recently purchased.
The Smth6ed Worsted Co. is running
day and night shifts of help.
Greenville Grange, No. 81, will hold a
regular meeting next Tuesday.
Tax Collector Marshall w. Mowry is
busy collecting the town tax for 1913.
Rev. Thomas l.. Angel OF Worcester,
who has been visiting here, has returned TO
his home.
Greenville is certainly in a very cheer
lul mood, or rather its people are feeling
much more optimistic than they were two
years ago. 1t was, if we remember cor
rectly, about that time that the Levy peo-
pie, who had been running the woolen
mill very successfully, decided to remove
to Burrlllville, thus taking away the only
industry of the place. There was no very
encouraging prospect OF the electric rail-
way being built and it was not strange that
the future looked little forbidding and
blue. But the wheels of time" have in a
comparatively brief space, brought about a
decided change, The mill interests fell in.
to energetic aud capable hands aud now
the looms agaiu clatter their CHEEKY tune.
The railway is no longer dream, it is here.
People who said railroad would never hit
Greenville, must now say they were no
prophets, Tor the rails are laid through the
village Steet, The future certainly looks
blight and the rainbow of promise Is clear
| ly visible TO him who looks Greenville
has waited long time to come into its
own, but "all things come to those who
wait"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21
GECRGIAVILLE.

Taxes are being paid.
The evening school was begun last week
Work is progressing on ST. Micheals
Church.
Micheal Larney is confined to his home
10y illness.
Fred Brunell is making alterations and
Improvements TO the hall building.
The street in front of the Catholic
church is being put in fine condition.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21
MANToN.

The funeral Of Edward S. Zuleger was
held on Saturday.
A number from here attended the
"Neighbors Night" meeting of Providence
Grange last evening.
The Social Set will meet next Monday
evening with Miss Delma Eickerson.
The Picture Show opened at Firemen's
Hall last Saturday evening. 1t was an ex-
cellent show and we'll attended.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Johnston
Hose Co will hold ''barn dance" on the
evening of Friday, November ash.
St. Thomas Church is being equipped
with two large size Magee steem heaters
Frank Riley Of Olneyville, has the
contract.
The Manton w. &. T. U. held double
silver medal contest in the Manton Bap
fists Chapel, Wednesday evening, Novem
Der 18TH. The contestants for oratorical
honors were: Elsie Smith, Gladys Cough
lin, Madeline Angel, Walter Gilooly,
Arthur Winsor and Harold Sutcliffe
Medal won by Elsie Smith. Honorable
mention, Gladys Coughlin. Medals award
ed by Sta'e President Of w. {. T. u,
Mrs. George Roake. The singers were:
Flora Mann, Hope Appleby, Evelyn Win
sor, Reta Black, Elizabeth Markey and
Evelyn Bowen. Medal was won by
Evelyn Bowen. Honorable mention,
Hope Appleby.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21
3 ad Form.

Brother What did you say To that;
,ld chap Just now: Sister, only
Jhanked him for picking mp Iny bug.
Brother My dear girl. you must learn
not to be so brasty grateful. It's not
done. you know. nowadays London
Punch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21
Ennland's niu Mine Koan-

The longest underground thorough.
Gre in Great Britain is in central Der.
hyshire. where YOU can walk seven
miles upon road connecting several
coal mines
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21
Suits for Rent.

Full Dress, Tuxedo, Prince Albert, Over
coats and Black Sack Suits. Also silk
34s Westminster ST., Lyman Building, up
one night-Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21
Business of a Jury.

Willie-Paw. what Is a jury? Paw
"A body of men organized to find our
who has the best lawyer. my son -
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21

Job printing Of all kinds at the Times
Office, Olneyvile
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21

William Simpson, designer at the
Lymansville Mills, has resigned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

but the Pelicans get flve players in
return. Everybody knows also that
the Maps would have farmed the
players in New Orleans-Cullop or
no Cullop-but, then, this trade
bunk looks good in the papers and
1t keeps up the bluff that the New
Orleans team Is actually owned in
New Orleans.
Verify this Charley Frank is a
prince among press agents.
g NTH does not believe, now that
he has had a talk wifi Clark
Griffith. that Musser and Long are
the only men he can count on from
the Senators.
Griffith has eight outfielders,'
says Smith and he can't use that
many. I know I can get one from
him, though I don't know which
one yet" This means that Smith
will surely make up his outfield all
right. even il he does not get Jay
Kirke With Bailey certainty and
u slather OF other men, including
the new one from Washington. he
can get a strong outfield.
az LOOK for Griff to have a good
season" was Smiths com
ment on the Washington team. II
he can develop one more reliable
outfielder and If Dent. secured from
Newark, plays good ball for him he
will be in the race sure.
While Smith was in Washington
John Henry, the Senator'S catcher,
was operated on and a floating car
uIage removed, Smith believes
that with this operation out of the
way the husky young ex-colleEe
performer will be better than ever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Football More Scientific Than Basebal---Heisman
Famous Coach Compares Two Leading Games
-Heisman
Sos
Sos
!.s.

shows them very much closer to-
gether; but it is my opinion that
football is the more scientific of
the two, and for the following rea-
sons:
In chess we have slightly more
pieces-sixteen in place Of eleven
but these sixteen have only six diff
ferent valuations, while in football
every man Of the eleven playing
has a different speed, weight skill
or power valuation. In chess each
piece can move in q certain dirce-
ton and distance only; in football
each piece is entirely unhamperpd
In chess but one piece can be
moved at a time; in football adj
eleven pieces are moved stimuli
taneously and in combination. In
chess there is no such thing ss
pepper" viii power, endurance,
physical condition. dieting. and
dozen other things that have i'm
portant place in the scientific
molding of football team.
The above points might be dwet
upon indefinitely. but l deem them
sufficiently brought out to indicate
why ] consider football more scien-
tific than chess, and the latter in
volving more science than base
ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Contracts Sent Out; Hold-Outs VIII Get Busy
1t Took High-Financing to Dodge Salary Limit

IT is to their interest to have them
stick
p. S.-There is no 'gentleman's
agreement in force in the South
ern league this year Watch what
happens
DROBABLY the most artistic
press agenting' done in the
South in years is that by which
Charley Frank built up the value
Of Pitcher Cullop-and didn 1t for
advertising purposes only. Nothing
in the records or in the Judgment
OF the scouts made the Appalachian
league lad look like a wonder. OF
course, he did go 10 Cuba and pitch
no-hit game. But for all anybody
on the American continent knows
for sure, 1t may have been against
team OF cigar factory hands If it
was against the best club in Cuba
il didn't necessarily prove anything.
on form he win be lucky TO
stick next season on Glass A club
After he got back from Cuba the
press agents got to work. II you
are to believe them. several big
league clubs were willing to trade
80 or 40 men, in a bunch. for him.
OF course. this was all josh, too.
For everybody who has any play
ers to buy or to sell knows that
any real players developed by the
Crescent City team viii go to
Cleveland, whether they want to or
not-because Cleveland folks own
the Crescent City club, or at least
dominate 1t absolutely.
Finally, 10 and behold. Cullop was
turned over to the Maps, as every
body knew all along he would be:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

The City Savin G S
Bank, Is E. Alabama
street, pays 4 per cent on
savings. Open an account
now and draw interest
from January l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
FODDER FOR FANS

JOG Quirk. the Red Soxs trainer. is
recovering from a recent opera ton, and
expects to go right on training worlds
Red Doom wants Catcher Dan How
ley, of the Portland, Greg, team-or II
may, be added, any old catcher who can
catch.
Elmer Strioklett. inventor OF the spit
bail, has foresworn baseball for the fur
utture business.
J. The Newark team has signed a Buffalo
undertaken named Arthur Wendt to pitch
for him this season. At that II isn't
bad Idea 20 have an undertaken along
with the Indians
A year ago the Pirates stood ready 10
pay $4,000 for Hugh Bradley. Now he has
dropped out OF the big leagues and has
sunk to the Jersey city club,
Buffalo paper has Meridian. Conn,
IN the Cotton states league Another
conn game maybe.
TexaTksna, Arb. is y bidder for the
hama are yet 60 be heard from.
since the announcement that six Wash
ington players have had their tonsils
removed, in The hope of thus improving
their batting average. It has been asked
II they expect to swallow the old pill
In recent game in The California
winter league, Walter Slagle struck out
twenty men.
Joe Tinker has stated thai he win make
good This year as manager or quite
Sure he win Didn't Hank o'Dsy?
The third league promoters are ont with
the onnouncement that they have plenty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
JONES PREDICTS TROUBLE
AHEAD FOR FRANK CHANCE

PORTLAND. OREG.. Jan. 9.-Fielder
Jones, former leader of the White Sox
said today that while Frank Chance
was certainly worth all he could get
from the New York Americans. he
doubted whether Chance would please
the Highlander fans.
He can not possibly make first d.
vision team of the club this year" said
Jones, for Boston, Philadelphia and
Washington will have a firm hold on
the top places, and Chicago, Detroit
ana Cleveland will all have clubs which
l doubt il Chance will be able to pass.
IF Chance puts the Yankees in the
first division in three years he viii be
doing a wonderful thing and long be-
fore three years the fans will be knock
ing him So hard that much of the in
centiye to build up a winner will be
taken from him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

~HICAGO. Jan. 9.-Frank
Chance, manager of the New
York Yankees for the space
of one day, has begun to make
plans for his campaign. He is hope
full of finishing well up in the pen
nant race.
I'VE are going to train in Ber-
muda," he said. It's AZ hour ride
from New York by boat. We will
leave New York about February
81. We will remain in Bermuda I'M
til about the first week in April,
and then will go directly back to
New York.
Il am going back home Satur-
= day. but will pack up in a little
while and plan to arrive in New
York in time for the American
league meeting, which is to be held
on February II. I'll stay in the big
town from that time until we start
south.
Il am told we will have very
strong pitching staff and a good
catcher in Sweeney Chase is
wonderful first baseman, and we
are we'll fixed elsewhere"
Chance while en- route home will
figure on some of the changes to
come. He has the teams reserve
list and full power to do as his
conscience dictates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

g. Benny Meyers, who was slated to 70
from toronto to the Dodgers next year.
says he Will not He alleges that his Wits
vow Moht let him and that he's going into
George Stalltngs made regular raid on
the Northwestern league this wear and
secured eight players, all of whom he
me hitch over tho negotiations for tina
Ihllies Is now alleged to have arisen over
me TACT that both the would-be purchas-
ers and the present owners want TO hold
oil per cent OF the stock
catcher Adams. once of Memphis, has
neen shipped by the Maps to their head
tarm at Toledo.
Clark Griffith has sixteen men siSn.d
already and contracts coming in every
The first Cincinnati players will leave
Tor Hot Springs February 81
If the Yankees train at Bermuda II r.
suggested that they be christened the
Onions ~
Maybe one reason why John McGraw
decided TO recall his request for waivers
on BeRls Becker was that Miller HuE-
gins refused to waive.
William Rockefeller is still & hold-out
George Yantz, the ex- Baron catcher
VINO goes TO New Orleans. is following
his profession this winter He's a nroe
fessional brick-layer,
bunalo has given up its attempt to get
russell BlacSburne from milwaukee, The
beerVllle club wanted Otto Deininger and
bunch of money FOR the White Sox's
exploded phenom
George Stallings has a sign out: ''I will
not waive on my promising third base
man Dodge, headed for the minors nv
Manager Doom, just got the gate from
Stallngs
Clark Griffith is having several OF his
catChers done over this winter In ad-
diuon 70 extensive knee alterations in
John Henry he has had Alva Williams
operated on by Bonesetter Reese
Indianapolis expects to get Davy. Jones
and Schaller from Detroit
President Navin says that he has Of
tered Jean pubuc an advance OF one
it's enough
The change Of presidents viii give the
Washington folks an additional seating
capacity OF three more box seats
James b. CARNEY recently sent John NJ.
nus shares of stock IN the Boston club and
Ward Is now ont Of baseball % the mus
,ual satisfaction of John and the national
.a~tlu'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
PHILADELPHIA TEAM IS
ALMOST BOUGHT AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Win Locke
who is. representing interests who have
an option on the Philadelphia National
League club, will exercise in it in q few
days, according to 'inside information
received here today
The price is said to be in the neigh
borhood of S350,OO0, part to be paid IN
two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
ALABAMA PLAYS GEORGIA
IN THE FALL; NOT TECH

Tt SCALOoSA, ALA. Jan. 9-The Tui-
yersity of Alabama football schedule fol-
lows:
October 4-Owenton at Tuscaloosa
october ll-Clemson at Tuscaloosa.
october lS-Georgia at Birmingham
October 25-Tulane at New Orleans
November mississippi college at
Meridian.
November -Sewanee at Birminsha m.
November l4-Tenuessee at Tuscaloosa
THANKSGIVING Day-Mssissippi Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college al Birming-
ham.