davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS
. . . ooccoocoo0 900 o {
VIM. j. Burns In Feature Moving

VIM. j. Burns In a Feature Moving
Picture.
At the Palace Theater next Monday
April Z, three reel Kalem produc-
ton, entitled "Thc Exposure of the
Land Swindlers' will be shown. The
star performer in this production is
William J. Burns, the greatest Amer
lean detective. Miss Alyce Joyce Of
the Nalem COMPANY also has "A prom
inent part in this picture. The story
IS well selected, is fun Of thrill and
sensations and the fact that the great
detective appears in II, alone assures
us that II VIII be a fine Offering.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
II Omit BE Did.
st. Paul Dispatch.

st. Paul Dispatch.
President Wilson is realizing that 1t
Is for a rich man to pass through tho
eye of n needle than for poor man
to represent this democratic govern
ment eat one of the first courts OF
Europe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

IniladcIphla Press.
Seci .ary Bryan soothingly an
rounces that "the business Of CON
ducting a government is not as hard
as one imagnes." So; Is he conduct.
ing the government, after all?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
Revenge COMES
TO THE PIRATES
PITTSBURGH WINS FINAL GAME
OF TULSA SERIES BEFORE
BIG CROWD.
O'TOOLE IN Great shape
Double Steal Nipped In the Bud
Both Teams Leave for DIFF
fercnt Points,

Marty O'Toole and his "othor half
| Bill Kelly, We're lnvincible yesterday
and the Pittsburgh Nationals won
the concluding game of the series
with Sioux city AT the South Main
street park, TO /. A larger crowd
than was present on the preceding
day when the Packers were victor
ious, witnessed yesterdays battle. II
was an ideal day, the crowd was good
natured, the players played to win
and the afternoon furnished many in
teresting moments.
The Pittsburgh squad left last night
for Kansas City where they have a
few more exhibition games schedul-
ed Ducky Holmes and his SIOUX
| city warriors depart this morning
for Oklahoma City where they play
return games with the Omaha club
this afternoon and tomorrow.
Was All Martins.
O'Toole had yesterdays game set
tied before he took the mound. One
hit was all the Packers could get
against his delivery, and that was
granted TO Cooney by the scorers
against the objection Of some Of the
fans who claimed the runner reach
ed first on a fielding error. The
white-haired, youthful looking S25,.
600 beauty gave a great exhibition Of
big league" bail tossing, backed mp
by almost crrorless fielding on the
part of his teammates.
Started OF Rad,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
MAYER Is BILLIARD CHAMPION

Wins 1872 BallS Line Tile by Defeat
Ing T.. ". Gardner.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4--Joscph
Mayer Of Brooklyn won the national
amateur 1872 billiard championship of
America tonight, defeating f. W.
iardner of East Orange. y. j., IN the
nal game Of the tournament. The
core was 400 to 2G,. The winner
made high run Of 1870 and his aver
lge was 10 1-21, Gardner's high run
vas As and his average II 1921.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
Dallas TOO Strong.

DALLAS, Texas April 4.-The Dal-
las club of the Texas League outhit
and outplayed the Lincoln Western
League team today and won, to 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

W. J. (BuckshoD Burke is here
with that good horse, King Eral,
whom he gays win win his share OF
the races.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
SAND SPRINGS NOTES.
. . 10000 1000. o..

Early morning traffic on the Sand
Springs railway for the past few
weeks has resulted in the running
Of "double-hcader' service during
the early morning hours. The force
Of those who tor at Sand Springs
has become quite an important fac
tor in the scheduling Of ears, and n
convenient service has been arranged
for their accommodation. A time
shortening schedule for the summer
passenger traffic is also being ar
ranged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

Presiding Judge j. l.. Han, Starter
Arthur Mcknight and Assistant Man
ager doc" Flowers are all expected
In the latter part Of next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
"Forty-rlyc Minutes From Broadway

p
1t is an interesting fact that has
been remarked by only few theatre
goers among the thousands who have
seen "Forty-nye Minutes from
Broadway" which win be at tho
Grand on Sunday, April 9Th, in the
three successful years OF It's existence
that there has been a compete alb
sence Of fleshy girls from the attrac-
tive chornus which have sung the
few famous songs Of the piece. They
have Invariably been sender, sylph-
Ike but well formed creatures whose
cmbonpoint has been missing. This
has been u great source OF interest
to other managers and two theatrical
men were recently discussing the
phenomenon as the girls passed them
on their way to the matinee perform
ance. "Why do you suppose that
is?' asked the first why do all
the chorus girls In this Leigh show
look so well groomed, 50 well formed
yet invariably lacking in superfluous
flesh ?"
"Tll tell YOU" replied the second.
"its because Leigh keeps them NOV
ing while they are on the stage, no
laggards ara wanted, and as result
because of this activity in dancing.
physical culture you might almost
call It, they are always in good physl-
cal condition. like no many trained
athletes ready for a match at II mo-
ments notice"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

Many Costly Errors.

Carey's single t. center field IN
the firth resulted IN Ey,Ue AID Kelly
making two more runs. a single and
errors by Getchell and clair IN the
fifth put Kelly over the plate FOR
another tally, while Miller, who had
doubled was sent 10 the bench I'm the
eighth with Pittsburgh's last score Of
the day
Sioux City's only scoring was done
in the ninth. Smith singled TO left
took third on a passed bah md
brought In "A run when Davidson sent
one through short.
The score:
pittghurpb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

caroouing toward tie rlght field
renee. An auto was orossing the fiald
however, ana the sphere M the dash
board. Under the ground rules the
batter took second baso and WAS
credited with a two-haso hlt Booc,
the next man TO bat was snfo ON "a
hot iut.eld drive Klein threw tho
ban o. first In an attempt to catch
iooo mapping, but at the Same I'M
slant Carey started home from third
ON a douhle-steal signal. Lindsay
made "a perfect throw 60 StauRc, who
tagged the runner as he was jumping
for the plate and the Sioux city
catcher with wonderful precision
feldod the BAN to Smith In time to
catch l3ooe at second. Hoffman
struck out
Double steal and Run.
Piitshurgh's first score was made
In the second when Miller, who had
been passed 10 first and advanced 10
third, reached home on a double
steal with McCarty.
The Pirates made another run in
the fourth when Miller walked, ad-
vanced 10 second on wild pitch,
reached third on STANCES error and
scored on Butler's sacrifice fly TO
left
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

with the passing away Of the
election excitement Of last Tuesday,
Sand Springs has again settled down
in her old accustomed way Of doing
things, ana tho Commercial club IS
putting forth renewed activities in
all lines Of procuring new enter.
priscs The club is now exercising it.
self over the building Of a hundred
or more houses to take care Of the
large force Of persons who are now
forced to seek residential accommo-
dations elsewhere, and the same
conditions I'm this respect which are
prevalent in Tulsa are worrying tho
residents Of Sand Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

The Sand Springs Park viii this
year take on the appearance Of real
metropolitan park 1t IS already the
largest and most natural park in the
Southwest, and nothing is being over.
looked to make it the most attractive
and restful place in the state The
building of the big airdome has be-
gun, and the formal opening will oc.
cur on the 11th Of May. The
grounds are being beautified by the
setting out Of scores OF flowerbeds
from the Sand Springs greenhouses
and the park Will be in FUN blossom"
in al respects within a few weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
ROWLING TOURNEY TO OPEN
Many Entries for National Contests
that Start Tonight

ROCHESTER,, \. y, April 4.-The
annual tournament of the national
bowling association will open here to-
morrow night with 1872 fiyc-men
teams, 1913 two-men, and G77 indiNid-
uals. Prizes aggregating $S,0l2 will
be given.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

The horses will begin TO receive
their morning trials beginning the first
part Of next week and the World VIII
publish all important workouts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
TULSA TURF NOTES.

o ooco0oeo09escs00c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
The Teachers Of Manklnd.

From the beginning of the world,
the d~epravity of man has shown itself
in a constant endeavor to reject the
truths of eternal salvation. To this
fact we must ascribe the great ignor-
ance and Righteousness which have
at all times afflicted society. Human
passion acknowledges no law nor
spares either rights or conventions.
Where it has the power, it exercises
it to the advantage of self and to
the detriment of society. To remove
this ignorance of mind and this de-
pravity of will it was necessary to
impart infallibly to the mind the light
of truth, and to lay down authorita-
lively for the will the Interchangeable
principles of morality. To accomplish
this two-fold task, Jesus Christ en-
powered His Apostles and their lawful
successors in the priesthood to teach
His doctrine authoritatively to all ma
tons. Going, therefore," said He to
them, teach we all nations; teaching
them to observe all things whatsoever
/ have commanded YOU" He thus au-
thorized them to spread abroad, ex-
plain and preserve His holy doctrine;
to inveigh against vice and encourage
virtue; to trace out for every one his
individual duties; to offer to all in
struction, counsel and hope, to encour-
age the good, exhort the weak, and
convert the sinner. In a word, He
empowered them to proclaim His doc
trine and apply it everywhere n and
the same; to defend His rights on
earth against every enemy; and to
draw souls from death and hell. Such
is the Catholic priest, the preacher of
Gods word, the dispenser of Gods
mysteries, the teacher of Gods people.
The Salt Of the Earth.
God y of His priest: "You are
the salt of the earth" Those words
He addressed to His Apostles and
their successors in the priesthood.
AS it is the function of salt to purify,
preserve and make palatable the
meats we eat, so should it be the duty
of the priest to preserve and make
palatabIe to human souls the Divine
Word of God. The salt that has lost
its SAVIOR becomes a useless thing; and,
in like manner, the priest who has
lost his fervor, or the young levite
who has never acquired fervor, will
do but little in preserving and advanc-
ing the Kingdom of God upon earth.
The Light Of the World
"You are the light of the world
Yes, the priests who are in the world
today, and you who are to be the
priests of the morrow, must be as
burning torches, lighting the way to
eternal life for the souls entrusted to
your care. You should preach Christ
and Him crucified"; but If you wander
away from that subject, and preach
yourself, then do you become like unto
a light placed under a bushel, for
you are neither a light to yourselves
nor to the people to whom you are
supposed to be the light of the world
after your ordination.
The cynosure of All Eyes.
"A city seated on a mountain can
not be hid" A city on a mountain top
can be seen from afar. The priest is
likened to such a city. The world
sees him and watches him and, to a
great extent. judges the Church BY
him. If he shows to the world that
be ID q worldlings filled with the fads
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18

Ollie communion, says "The Church
man. a Protestant Episcopal publica-
ton.
"The first Roman Catholic mission
to China goes back to the time of Danta,
Marco Polo and Kubla Khan. 1t was
in 1892 that the Franciscan monk,
John of Monte Coryino, reached Cam
balu (Pekin). In 1899 he built a
church there with a companile and
three bells,' as he proudly records, in
structed his boys in Latin and Greek,
converted 5000 adults, translated the
New Testament and the Psalter into
Tartar, and was appointed Archbishop
of Cambalu by Clement " in 1907. The
rise of the Ming dynasty rooted Chris
tianity out of China for the time be-
ing, but in the sixteenth century Cath
Ollie missionary effort was heroically
re-entered upon by the Jesuits and
other religious orders.
"The memory of the great early
Jesuit missionaries is still held in ven
Grafton, and an eyewitness tells of a
mandarin who came from the remote
interior to do sacrifice at their graves.
A great multitude of Catholic martyrs,
both missionaries and natives, sealed
their testimony with their blood long
before any other Christian church, ex.
cept the HISTORIAN, was known within
the empire"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18

and fancies Of the age, and only a
flimsy representative of his Lord and
Master, the world itself will despise
him, his friends will shun him, and
God may pity him, but will condemn
him as an Improbable steward who
tried to serve two masters.
My dear young levites, OF this, the
anniversary of the dedication of this
beautiful chapel, wherein you have
spent so many hours of devotion,
wherein you have SO often knelt in
veneration to our sweet Mother Mary,
the patroness of holy love, wherein
you have adored our Blessed Lord in
the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and in
the loneliness Of the sanctuary, let me
beg of you, to be faithful alumni of
this grand Seminary of st. Paul. If
you wish to be such in your priestly
lives, I entreat you to pray much, to
read your Office reverently, to say
your Mass with devotion, to be kind
to the people, and when you preach,
preach not yourself, but preach Christ
and Him crucifed and risen from the
dead.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
INSTRUMENTATION RELICS

The interesting relic which binds
the Franciscan Friary in Glasgow
Scotland, to the old Grey Friars nor
astery erected in that city in 1896
still exists. When the present church
was being built the remains of the
old church were being removed from
their original site owing to city i'm
provements. The late Father Wood,
o. F. M, took the opportunity Of Sc
curing a heap of the stones of the
venerable old building, which he had
removed to the enclosure of the pres
ent friary, where they form the base
of a handsome Calvary.
The Jesuits at North Woodside
Road have, in the porch Of their
church, an interesting carved stone
taken from the wall of the old Bishops
palace in Glasgow. This stone is of
interest to Catholics generally, but it
is of special interest to the Jesuit
Fathers, for there is no doubt that one
of their pioneers Gather John Ogilvie,
s.. j., who was hanged in 1879, en-
dured part of his m~artyrdom within
the palace, which was then occupied
by the Protestant Archbishop Spottis-
wood, who was the guiding spirit in
the proceedings against Father Ogil-
vie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
DANTE CENTENARY
WILL BE CELEBRATED BY CATH.
oLIcs OF RAVENNA.

The encouragement and approba-
ton ~vouchsafed by Plus x to the pro-
posal of the Catholics of Ravenna to
celebrate the sixth centenary of the
death of Dante, turns the eyes of the
Catholic world to that wonderful and
isolated old city. Father Mesini, a
distinguished professor, proposes to
restore and embellish the Basilica of
st. Francis, where Dante sleeps, if the
funds subscribed by all Italy are sufi-
Client. If the money is not enough for
this great work, the people of Ravenna
will content themselves with raising
a monument to the poet in the church
where his solemn funeral was held.
The Archbishop of Ravenna is presi-
dent of the committee and the great
religious orders, particularly the Fran
ciscans, to whom Dante belonged as a
tertiary, are offering their help. The
fetes will be well worth a visit when
the time comes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18

persisted in an unknown manner on
one OF his missionary excursions. Fa-
Their Padilla, however, was murdered
by some hostile natives while kneel-
in in prayer Christmas morning,
1912. Friendly Indians tenderly gath
cred up the remains Of the first
American martyr and buried them.
They made a rude monument of
stones, that after nearly four cell
turtles still stands, according to the
Kansas historian, Mr.. Noble Prentis,
browning the brow of a hill near
Council Grove" Another monument
to this pioneer priest stands in the
city park at Harrington, Kansas,
erected by the Quivera Historical So
ciety. The new church of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus at Emporia, Kansas,
has a beautiful memorial window
dedicated to this early martyr. The
window, most appropriately, was
placed there by commercial travellers,
a delicate tribute to a pioneer from a
class of men who must in a limited
way leave home and friends to ply
their vocation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
NOTED BAsILICA
CHURCH OF MoNTMARTRE IN
PARIS APPROACHING COMPILE
TIoN-sToRY OF ITS FoUNDA-
TON.

The Basilica of Montmartre is fast
approaching completion, writes a Paris
correspondent of the London "Catho-
lie Times" The interior improvements
of the great church will be finished in
the spring of. 1914. The bronze doors
and the carved wood stalls are de-
signed, and will soon be commenced.
Several of the smaller chapels are be-
ing completed. Operations go on reg
ularly but slowly, and, considering the
heavy claims that press upon the
French Catholics, it is a standing
miracle that money should be forth
coming to pursue the tremendous
work. The story of the origin of the
basilica is an interesting me-. 1t was,
our readers know, founded after the
Franco-German war and the Com
mune" as an offering of expiation by
a group of priests and laymen. But
still more extraordinary than it's foun-
dation is the story of how, during the
last forty years, money for the
achievement of the work continues to
pour in. The most magnificent gifts
of money are often anonymous; they
have come occasionally from poorly
dressed persons, whose name and sta
ton remain a secret. The work ap-
peals not only to the faith of the de-
vout, but also to their patriotism, and
this big white church, set above their
restless capital, is a perpetual protec-
ton and a continual prayer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
NEW WORLD DISCOVERY
THE STORY OF ST. BRENDAN WHO
is SAID TO HAVE VISITED THE
NEW WORLD 500 YEARS BEFORE
THE NoRsEMEN AND 1000
YEARS BEFORE COLUMBUS.

The achievements of the great
Genoese discoverer which were SO
ittingly celebrated this week bring to
mind the voyage of a great Irish
to this land nearly a thou
sand years before Columbus planted
the Cross on the shores of San Sal
vador.
Historians give him little mention,
writes J.. e. Ryan in the Freeman's
Journal, but manuscripts containing
accounts of the voyage OF st. Brendan,
who sailed from Ireland in search of
''the land far from human KEN are
found in the libraries of Ireland and
England and on the Continent of
Europe. Unfortunately most of the
literature of Erin in which was set
down the record of her early glories
was destroyed through the determine
ton of her invaders to root out the
language, the religion and the national
spirit of the people.
Even in pagan times Ireland was
honored In the archives Of civiliza-
ton; her Bren0n Laws, her warrior
knights, and her national music were
known and revered in all civilized
countries. Her piety was no less re
markable than her valor, and after the
advent Of St. Patrick, the spirit OF
conquest in her people vas typifed by
the saint with his cross, no less active
ly than it had been by the warrior
with his sword and shield. Churches
and monasteries attracted scholars
from all parts of Europe, and it was
then that Ireland became the Ursula
Sanctorum ct Doctorum," the Isle Of
Saints and Scholars. Her priests and
teachers made her famous in the
domain OF religion and letters. while
her sailors navigated the seas and
contended for the mastery Of the wave
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
BEFORE THE PILGRIM FATHERS
CATHOLIC MISSIONARIES LA
BORED IN AMERICA A CENTURY
BEFORE THE PILGRIM FATHERS
LANDED AT PLYMOUTH ROCK.

The Emporia (Kansas) Times, a
well known secular daily, commenting
on the historical fact that Catholic
missionaries had been at work In the
very heart Of the continent almost a
century before the Pilgrim Fathers
landed at Plymouth Rock in 1920,
says:
In the year 1541-Coronado marched
from Mexico northwest across the
region that now forms the Western
States. He had with him four Fran
ciscan Fathers, two of whom, Fa-
Their Juan PadilIa and Father Louis
La Cruz. quit the expedition when 1t
had reached what is now Central
Kansas. and cast their lot among the
Indians in-an endeavor to convert
them to Christianity. Father In Cruz
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18

English Jesuit, who a few years ago
published a brief history of the So
called oath, ends his account by stat
ing that ut is the malicious and SLAM
derous fabrication of a notorious
scoundrel (Ware), the worthy ally of
Titus Oates, one of the most disrepu-
table villains recorded in history" The
Jesuit vow is a very simple promise
of obedience, poverty and chastity,
coupled with a pledge not to accept
Offices of dignity in the Church.
When were white and yellow chosen
as the PapaI coIors?
The Papal colors were originally
yellow and red, but Napoleon having
adopted these colors for his troops in
Italy, Pope Plus VII, in 1903, changed
them to white and yellow, as they now
continue to be.