davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
Spruce Lawn Farm stop.

A passenger train crashed into a
double header freight. Motorman
George Lutz, residence Delphas, o..
on the front freight train, was burned
to death and the other members of the
crews were unable to rescue him.
Almost Immediately after the crash
the cars caught fire. Lutz was pinioned
between the vestibule and the front
end of the cars and burned to death.
The passengers escaped serious in
juries
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
-Four sisters Drown in River.

Elkhart, Ind, July -Four sisters,
Alice Schwyn, sixteen; Clara, thir-
teen; Ida, eleven, and Grace. seven.
daughters of John Schwyn. farmer
living one mile east of this city, were
drowned in st. Joseph river. The
Youngest waded beyond her depth and
the other sisters met death while at
tempting to rescue her.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
Now Act for All the peonIe.

This is the first time In many years
that those who are engaged in revis-
ing the tariff have not been prompted
to confer the greatest good on the
smallest number.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
----------,---a-.-.'.s7i.
NOTICE.

!, Our agent ID. Sullivan makes his regu
calls and delivering every Saturday at O.
nah Please reserve your orders for the a.
land Steam Dye Works.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
ELECTRIC TRAINS IN CRASH
Motornnan Is Pinioned Betweek Cars
and Burned to Death in View
Of Crew.

Springfield, o., July 1.-One was
killed, one fatally hurt and five, seri-
ously injured in a head-on collision on
the Ohio electric road, five miles north
Of this city, at what is known as the
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
M. E. CHURCH SERVICES.

Preaching every Sunday. 1880 A. M.
500 P. M, Sunday School, 1t:45 a. m. j;
Class Meeting every Sunday, 800 p. m. !;
Epworth Leugue every Sunday, 1900 p. m. !;
Junior League every Sunday, 800 p. M. !;
Prayer Meeting Thursday, 500 p. m.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
WHAT ABOUT.

That Nifty Norfork Suit for summer.
We have some Very attractive garments al
the New Hand made Etc.
LEWANDRESON
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
For Sale

A dwelling house in first class condition
with two lots, at price to suit purchaser.
Anyone wishing bargain call at this office.
M. ]. 20.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
LOCAL ITEMS
81 Know Not What the Truth Midht
BE. Tell II as Twas Told to Me-
CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH.

Services for the Congregational church
are as follows: Sunday 10: 80 a. IN. preach
ing; l1:45 a. M, Sabbath School; Us
P. M, Gospel Service; Wednesday, 1880
p. m, Popular Bible Study. Everybody
welcome.
r F. Klein. Pastor
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
Auto for hire, inquire at Loyal Theatre

r. F. Klein, Pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
&&mam1a x66amhany
ourtha nd Broad

The call is to ACTION you have DELAYED vo,
Christmas Shopping BEGIN 1T NOW never again be s.
good time here again be such Pleas
shop early and cam shop early YOU can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

The most important society function
of this week will be the opening dance
ny the Richmond German Club in ;ho
ballroom OF the lilchmoud Hotel to-
ueou'nn,,S OF tne season VII "'nNT
'nt'' MS ioIln,'' ""N .oCi.'E "H''
-, ''",N" 49, "i.','',He t.,
,olp"o' 70 l".", '.v' ~ 49, " ..''
-,lss 80 - ~, "'.' ~.
'"uEh 'v' "l ~ : ~ - ~ i""l' ~
NIIoNc ~ rc"uc' 80" ~" "i't ",
ca ol".'is 'icVOi 'o .nv
;Nu q hummer ~ oT' -o "a ''N II ~ =
w ls,'" . 80 ,., -, - -
pieS'uuHN o. S.'' . ,tt.,, ~,
80 a ,ro,,rc, ~,
rxer1,,iyc committee includes colonel
10 Lane Si,rn. IeNiu Icl.rcs. Julien
+; Viii .rhor,as H NcAdams and T.
Ad5isor poruolls Tho patroncsscS
No. Mr. r cor,,r scott. Mrs Levin
Ioyncs Mrs Juliru II nm Mrs Tpbert
.. Ie,,r,, I, N,, Vulinn " PALMER.
Il, Mrs Garrett Il Wall. Mrs John
stewart Ervau. Mrs. A. sidney Buford.
~ Mrs Thomas A. McAdarus Mrs. pa
,.,6 Harris I,ai,c ana Mrs John skcl-
ION Williams
.rr 49,, 1t,,,,l., B., ,t,.,,,e ,r, lana.
ta, ..., AZ tr, ,,,i,..,r .a.,.,,,
IN s',.,'s i ,,i,,st,.,
~ ''.,I'i"VI'' ,.i,.D, ~.
ltnD '.Ul n' IA, -,
80 ...i ,,.,,,,,', a,,,i ,,,.,,, ,ii,
~ , I ..,l
IN ".S'' ri ,hrts,,,,.,.
80 uP'.' ~, ,,a 80 no.onib",
- ''''''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Ms. }. :. Knox, Ir.. and Miss Eliza
heth II. knoN have left their country
nome ana VIII be AZ $50 Yves, Grace
Ntre"t Tor tho winter months Mrs.
MO- "aup itrr Mrs. Won Gcnmingcu.
of Albena.lc. will spend Chris,r,, .
Win lLor IN flis rLN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
At tho Arr Climb.

Dr Mustiu president OF tho ;tate
loarh of Charities and Corrections.
VIII hc the speaker TUESDAY afternoon
al tho Art club Of Richmond. Or.
Mastin VIII talk on The Feeble Mind
cd and tho Work That * Ecing Done
IN That Direction" and special guests
of Tho club for this analr will hc tho
members OF the newly organized class
Tor the study OF Richmond charities
some Of the most prominent young So
"ie,y girls in town belong 10 this class
The lecture will begin n i:3T
o'clock, :nd tea will Inc poured by the
house committee mmcdiatcly after
ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
To Arrive in JnnInry.

Miss Ami" Gilbert, OF Now Yort.
""! array" III Richmond january . TO
David Terry Williams, ar l093 I,art.
AN"nu" Miss Gilbert, who j. = love
j. sirl. will be Il mldwintcr debutarto
III Echiuond this season. ana viii H..
formally introduced To society here a.
q beautiful bail TO b" given bv Mrs
Nliiiama soon after hcr arrival here.
huinner "i other interesting functions
nave hcci planned for Miss Gilbert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

lCon;ihH"d on Ihird Tagc)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03
CATHOLICS SHOULD BE
ASHAMED.

A disposition of mind which strains
our forbearance to the bursting
point is that of the Catholic person
who has an ever-ready apology on his
lips for his faith and all things Catho-
lie, and an equally ready and cring-
ing admiration for the views and
work of outsiders. The disposition
grows out of rank ignorance, and is
fostered by human respect as cow
ardly as it is inane. One such victim
of this folly writes to the Catholic
News of the manner of his disillusion-
ment and enlightment. He says:
/ belong to that large class of Cath
olics who like to find fault with their
own people, and SO sometimes-alas!
/ should say frequently criticize
our charitable works. But last week
l had an experience which brought
me up with jolt, and got me to
thinking have little restitution to
make. l shall try in the future to
make it. This is what happened.
1 had two old ladies incurably sick
with cancer; and spent an hour and
a half in the Office of big non-sec-
tartan institution, gradually going
down the ladder of hope till l reached
the ground floor, with the sign star
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR FACE.

MY boy, said wise father, who
knew how to play and be chum with
his tWelve-year-old lad, you do. not
own your own face"
The boy looked puzzled. He had
come to the breakfast table with a
frowning, clouded countenance, and
had started modify to eat his food.
Everybody felt the shadow of his i'll
spirits evident in his, looks. His
fathers unexpected words brought
him back to life, and he looked up
with half-guilty expression, but did
not understand what was meant.
you do not own your own face, "
his father repeated. do not forget
that. 1t belongs to other people. They,
not you, have to look at it. You have
no right to compel them to look at a
sour, gloomy and grabbed face"
The boy never thought of that, but
he understood, and did not forget. And
all of us should understand, and none
of us should forget, that our faces be
long to other people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03

Another minute and the car turned
the corner and came humping down
the street.
Now-now--there wasn't a minute
to losen one. He swallowed hard
harder.
"Mother!" he spluttered. But she
didn't hear him; there was too much
noise in the street. She stepped out
toward the car and signalled it. Harry
ran up to her and caught her hand,
Juggling hard at it.
"Mother!" he jerked out. IL
don't put me on-I-I didn't pass"
The car stopped, and some girls
came laughing and rushing up to it.
Mother looked down at Harry. The
tears were rolling down his cheeks.
why, Harry-why, Harry" she
said, and she was so surprised that
she didn't say another word just then
When they reached home they met
young lady coming away from the
door. It was the substitute teacher
and she looked worried
rs this Harry's mother?" she asked
Il came to tell you that made mis-
take in not having Harry's name
among those who passed. He did pass,
and am SO sorry that made such a
dreadful mistake"
1--WE will go in and unpack the
bag" said mother, after the teacher
had gone. "But next week if you are
good, we will pack it again"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03
LESSON XVII.
GENERAL RULES FOR COOKING
DRIED FRUITS.

Dates, raisins, figs and prunes con-
tain 50 to 20 per cent of grape and
other fruit sugars. This makes them
really nutritious.
Wash fruit wen in several waters.
Cover with cold water and soak sew
eral hours, or over night. Cook in
same water in stew-pan until fruit
is soft If not sweet enough, add sugar
to taste, and cook five minutes longer.
If syrup is too thin, remove fruit, and
allow syrup to cook until thickened,
then pour over fruit.
Stewed Prunes-
l pound prunes; u c. sugar: l
lemon
Cook prunes according to general
directions for stewing fruit. Flavor
with sugar and sliced lemon.
Rhubarb Baked with Prunes-
1 pound prunes; pound rhubarb;
i c. sugar.
Stew the prunes and use y c. Of
sugar. Wash and cut the rhubarb in
inch pieces. Place in baking dish,
sprinkle with sugar and pour in the
stewed prunes, from which the stones
have been removed Bake until rhu.
barb is tender.
Rhubarb Sauce
Cut Of the leaves. Wash the stalks
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03
MARY.

What shall we name the baby?
Faith, dear, our only choice
Must be that name of woman
The angels love to voice;
The name yer Dad-God rest him!-
Was pleased to give you, too;
An may our baby wear it
As dacintly as you.
There's one title, indade,
For the mother and the maid,
An I'll hear no opinion contrary
A fig for the claims
OF the high-soundin' names!
There's none o. them pretty as Mary
So, there's the name for baby.
Well make her love it, wife,
An let nobody change it,
Or Name" the child for life.
Wen have no Mae" or Maize"
Nor Frinchified Marie"
Jist Mary sweet an simple,
Is what her nameM be.
There's one title, indade,
For the mother and the maid,
An I'll hear no opinion contrary.
A fig for the claims
OF the high-soundin' names!
There's none O. them pretty as Mary.
T. A. D0LD. in the EUenfnO Sun.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE DAY HARRY WAS NAUGHTY

The regular teacher was sick and
the substitute teacher was reading the
names of those who were to pass into
the B division next term.
Every boy and girl sat up straight
and listened. Harry sat straightest
of them ALL He was so sure of
hearing his name among the others.
But it wasn't there. The teacher had
finished-she had sat down behind the
desk and Harry's name had not been
read.
Harry had hard work to keep from
crying. OF course he wanted to pass,
but that wasn't all. IL he passed,
mother had promised him a week end
visit at Uncle Phirs, five miles away,
and he was to go all alone for the
first time, on the electric car, and pay
his own fare to the conductor, and
carry his nightie and play clothes
packed in fathers bag. But this was
not to happen unless he should pass.
No wonder he walked home with his
head down and couldn't talk. Mother
was upstairs when he reached home.
She called to him:
"Come upstairs, Harry. I'm getting
your clothes ready"
Harry went upstairs to his room.
Fathers bag was open on the bed and
mother was folding things and laying
them into it.
Il think you had better go on the
four o'clock car, Harry" she said, '.and
if you do, we shall have to hurry, so
run into the bathroom and wash your
hands very clean and then begin to
change your suit"
Harry went into the bathroom, and
while he washed he kept thinking
Mother hadn't asked him If he had
passed, and she was packing the bag
and had told him to be getting ready
Perhaps she wouldn't think to ask him
at all, and If she didn't, why couldn't
he go, and just say nothing?
He had begun to unite his shoes
when mother said:
@Of course you passed, didn't you
dear7 You've been having such gool
marks all along.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03
NEWMAN's GENIUS.

The genius of John Henry Newman,
says Wilfrid Ward, has been unchal-
lenged; but when his life was pub
lished, the bulk of English critics took
a very limited view of it's range. They
treated NeWman's literary gifts as
something separate from his deeper
work. They celebrated him as poet,
the author of Lead Kindly Light"
and THE Dream of Gerontius," fas-
cinating preacher and above all,
great master of English style. They
disparaged his more serious work as
mere controversy" In point of fact
this separation is quite unreal. New
mans great literary gifts were
brought out by that very mental his
tory the expression of which the
critics label controversy" His early
works have no style His highest lit
erary gifts only become apparent in
the Essay on Development" and his
Catholic works. We are driven, then,
to measure his genius largely by his
powers of imagination and thought,
and here we encounter curiously op-
posite verdicts. Dean Church regards
him as one of the greatest thinkers
of the age Carlyle declared that he
had not the intellect "of moderate
sized rabbit" Lord Morley in his
essay on Mill takes similarly dis
paraging view of his intellectual gifts,
and the reviewers of his life in the
Quarterly" and the "Times" likewise
disparage his gifts as thinker while
enlarging his gifts as man OF letters.
The fact is that genius is apt to out
strip the recognized categories,
though the mass of people feel the
presence of something which they can
not explain. At Oxford his followers
were conscious of his greatness, but
it was never analysed by them ade-
quately Indeed, it is very hard to an
alyze it. It's aspects are so various.
He is at once religious leader, a
preacher, a father confessor, re-
ligious philosopher, a historian, theo-
Logan and poet. This multiplicity OF
gifts suggest the supericiality of a
dilettaRte, but closer inspection shows
this view to be false. The unity OF
Wh1Cu 1NOW1ncA AAOAA
the dilettante is to be found in the
overmastering purpose of his life,
namely, to preserve the Christian
Faith against the inroads of modern
doubt 1t was in pursuing this single
object that he came to touch on such
very various fields. A dilettante, on
the contrary, has no such unity OF
aim. Moreover, Newman's touch in
each department is that of the spe-
cialist and not of a dilettante. His
knowledge is first-hand knowledge,
though it's extent is limited. This has
been recognized by the really greatest
critics in each department. Such men,
for example, as Dollinger, Lord Acton
and Able Loisy. quote these men,
not for a moment agreeing with their
theology, but as acknowledged critics
in their several departments of the
very first rank. Certain qualities in
Newman made it very hard for the
second-rate critics who form the bulk
of reviewers to measure his genius
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03

But before Harry could answer the
yellow kitten jumped on the bed.
"Here! Here! Kitty-get right
OFT" cried mother. your paws are
all dirty. Scat! Scat"
When she came back after sending
the kitten downstairs, she seemed to
forget that Harry hadn't answered her
question. He went on changing his
shoes, and mother tucked another
clean handkerchief into the bag and
snapped it together, you must be a
good boy" she was saying, and mind
Uncle Phil and Aunt Clara oh, there's
Mrs. Mason coming acrOss-mind them
the first time they speak. Come right
upstairs, Mrs. Mason, I'm getting
Harry ready to go to Uncle Phil's. /
promised him he should go if he
passed this term"
And he passed, did hep asked
Mrs. Mason. isn't that splendid?"
YES" replied mother, "and he's
going all alone on the trolley"
AS soon as mother had spoken an
uneasy, horrid little feeling came all
over Harry. Mother had told lie,
and it was all his fault mother, who
hated lies worse than anything. How
she would feel If she knew.
''Well," said Mrs. Mason, If you're
going to put him on the four o'clock
car I'll run along home, for you'll
have to start soon"
Harry began to feel more and more
miserable and to care less and less
about going. He made up his mind
that he would tell mother the truth.
Mother was brushing her hat.
"I'll wait till she gets through" he
thought. Probably it needs alittle
brushing, anyway
But she finished and began to put on
the hat, and still Harry waited.
"It's quarter Of four" said mother.
Come, Harry; get on your hat"
'I'll wait till we're just going out
the door. It'll be easier when I'm
walking along" he thought.
They went out, mother locking the
door behind them, and Harry said
nothing.
'I'll wait till we get just to the cor
ner of Pleasant Street. he said to
himself He was very wretched and
| it was getting harder every minute to
speak. How he wished he had told
mother the truth in the very begin
ming.
They went hurrying past Pleasant
Street corner, and still he couldn't
speak.
when we get to Main Street." he
thought. "At the very first store we
come to-
They reached Main Street, and
passed the first store, the second and
the third.
Hurry a little faster, Harry. It's
three minutes of four now" said
mother.
Now he must speak! He opened his
mouth, but his throat seemed to
squeeze right up so tightly that not a
sound could escape.
Nov, we'll wait here" said mother
-Four o'clock-it's time for the car. .
Harry braced himself and looked up
the street. The car wasn't in sight.
Perhaps it's going to be little late
tonight" said mother.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03
Dn1tpHttr 5r1p1trR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

and cut them into inch length. To
each pint of rhubarb add C. sugar
and cook until soft. Add more sugar
if it tastes too sour. 1t may also be
baked.
Apple Sauce
Prepare sour apples as for stewing.
Cut in quarters. Cook in little wa
ter, add c. sugar to or 8 apples.
Cook until apples are very soft, stir
ring or beating to make it smooth. If
the apples lack flavor, cook an inch
of stick cinnamon or five or six cloves
with them.
Stewed Apples
Make syrup of sugar and half as
much water as sugar. Add apples,
quartered, and cooked until tender.
Fruits and vegetables are the prin-
cipaI sources of acid and salt supply
ing foods. They are also found in fish,
meat and cereals. The human body
includes compound of lime, potassium,
sodium, iron and common salt. which is
found in every part of the body ex-
cept the enamel Of the teeth.
Foods containing mineral matter are
necessary for the formation of the
bodies-bones, teeth, nails. hair, and
also to aid digestion, circulation, etc
Phosphorus and lime, which are sc
necessary in the formation Of bones
and teeth, are found abundantly In the
cereals. The cereals should, there
fore. form an important food in the
diet Of growing children
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03
THE HUMAN FACTOR FORGOTTEN

William c. Redfeld, the new Secre-
tary of Commerce, has placed himself
on record on the current labor prob
lens. In a recently published work,
"The New Industrial Day." he argues
that the weak spot in the present in
dustrial system is it's failure to treat
the human element in proportion to
the intelligence with which the me-
chanical element is treated. In urg-
ing keener appreciation of human
values, Mr. Redfield says:
"The new industrial day means not
compromise, but comprehension. Not
alone humanity or welfare work,
though these are good, but larger
outlook, spirit of earnest self-criti-
cism looking inward, and the spirit of
lend a hand looking outward.
cit means care, for our profits sake
and for our manhood's sake, for the
growth of the men by whose efforts we
prosper. / say growth of the men,
not merely increase of the wage; for
living wage means more than food
or clothes.
sour industries must stimulate and
not shackle the growth of all the ele-
ments that mean uplift and progress
for our workmen."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03

adequately. He was before all things
a living personality, and that which
lives cannot be scientifically tested
like a dead body which is submitted
to the dissecting knife. So subtle and
many-sided living mind can only be
understood by many sided critic, and
of such there are few. Moreover, the
literary form of his expression did not
lend itself to being readily understood
by the scientific critics. Again, his
Catholic conclusions are so constantly
urged that those who regard Catho-
licism as obviously untenable suspect
the scientific value of his method be-
forehand, and do not really carefully
weigh his words. Men like Carlyle
and Morley thus dismiss the deeper
side of Newman's work as mere con-
troversy on out-worn subjects and do
not take enough trouble to see that he
is just as conscious as they are of the
deeper issues before the thought of
the nineteenth century. They i'm
agine the Grammar of Assent" to be
an ingenious method of justifying a
belief in impossible miracles, the Uni
versity Sermons to be an obcurantist
disparagement of reason in favor of
an irrational faith. Thus Newman's
best thought is set aside without be-
ing understood and compliments are
paid to the regal English style, to the
poetic beauty of the Dream of Geron-
tius," to the engaging frankneSs of the
"Apologia" An imaginary Newman
is formed out of his more superficial
gifts. It may be a graceful figure, but
it is not the Newman whom Dean
Church compared to Pascal or the
Newman whose realization of modern
infallibility was so keen that Huxley
offered to compile primer from his
unfaith; nor is it the Newman whose
insight and spiritual genius led Young
Oxford to subscribe to the formula
"Credo in Newmanum.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08

Hundreds Of friends Of the late Henry
Blouth. proprietor Of the Grand Union
Hotel at Front and French streets, ane
president Of the Wilmington Brewing
Company, attended his funeral which
took place from his late residence at the
Grand Union Hotel at ? o'clocl, this ar
ternoon. The remains Of the well known
man lay in state in the hotel dining
rooms from 10 o'clock this morning un-
til time for the funerai ana a large
number Of persons viewed Them Many
beautiful floral offerings were sent by
friends
Services were conducted ny the Rev.
Paul lsensomid. pastor or the German
Lutheran Church. The remains were
placed in the Stoeckle mausoieum in
Rivegyiew cemetery. The body reposed
in a casket Of San Domingo mahogany,
copper lined Undertaken William III.
Robinson, Jr., had charge Of. the funeral.
Because Of the illness or airs. Blouth,
she was unable TO attend the funeral,
being confined to her room. Mrs. Blouth
has been seriously i'll but her condition
was reported improved tdoay
The pallbearers comprised members Of
the Ancient Order of United Norkmen,
the Wilmington Turngeme;nee and the
Delaware Saengerbund, to which Mr..
Blouth belonged.