davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19

abruptly. a sui
len porter opened
the vestibule with
a clatter and a
bang and mechan.
ically set the lit.
tie box step on the
platform. From
the inner recesses
of the stuffy cars
t ire d travellers
looked out on the
nondescript row OF
cheap S a | o o n 8
standing In the
sun-looked and
sank YEARLY on
{ b e cushioned
seats. The train
stood quiet as an
empty church.
Out Of this som.
bre atmosphere
came a young man
with q faded look
on hiS face In
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized to announce Geo.
K. Haynie of Prescott as a candidate
for Judge of the Eight Judicial Cir
cult, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
TIME CARD
Prescott & Northwestern

Train No. 5 leave Prescott $3.50 am.
Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm.
Train No. 6 leave Norvell. Is pm.
Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
FOR SHERIFF

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Sam Mum as a candidate for
Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce H. D. Holloway as a candidate
for Sheriff of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Hon. r. S. Warnock, of Mag
nolia, Columbia county, as candidate
for Congress from this the 9TH Con-
gressional District, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
FOR CORONER

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce DR.. W. W. Rice as q candidate
for Coroner of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
FOR CONGRESS

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Samuel M. Samson, of Am
ity, Clark County, Arkansas, as
candidate for Congress from this, the
9TH Congressional District, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19

For Sale-one 5000. scholar
ship in Tyles Business College.
Apply at this office. Advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
OLD . FASHIONED GIRL
BY ROB M'CHEYNE.

The eastern express rushed into the
little western junction and stopped
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19

Miss Clara Catherine laFollette,
daughter of Congressman and Mrs. La
Toilette of the state of Washington, is
still in school but will be active in the
social affairs of the younger set In the
national capital this winter.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
The Prescott Daily News
PUBLISHED BY
rbe News Printing Co.

Entered as second class mail matter
November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
At Prescott, Ark, under the act of
Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
MISS CLARA C. la TOILETTE

Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
NoN-cATHoLlcS AND coNFES
SION.

Evidences of the value of the con-
fessional as an aid to right living,
apart from the grace impaired through
the sacrament of penance, have been
noted in every age since the begin
nings of the Church; and in modern
times even Protestants have acknowl-
edged the usefulness to society OF
that tribunal. Leibniz says: "This
whole work of sacramento penance
is indeed worthy of the Divine wis
dom, and if aught else in the Chris
tan dispensation is meritorious OF
praise surely this wondrous institu-
ton is. For the necessity OF confess
ing ones sins deters man from
committing them, and hope is given
to him who may have fallen again
after expiation. The pious and pru-
dent confessor is in very deed a great
instrument in the hands of God for
mans regeneration. For the kindly
advice of Gods priest helps man to
control his passions, to know the
lurking places of sin, to avoid the oc-
casions of evil-doing, to restore ill
gotten goods" etc. Readers of the
daily press are familiar with cases of
restoration and restitution. The "Bul-
letin Religieux," published in Bayonne,
France, recently published particulars
of one of these instances A priest
called at the residence of the proper
official in Madrid and placed in the
hands of the secretary the sum of
1900 pesetas. The only explanation
the priest gave was that the money
had been handed to him by repentant
thief, who desired to restore to their
rightful owner his ill-gotten gains If
the thief had been free thinker, the
injured person would probably be still
awaiting the restitution of his proper
ty. Another case occurred in Louis
vile, KY, some time ago. Sam Har-
rell, who confessed to a number OF
postal theirs in Chicago, informed the
postoffice authorities at Louisville that
in confessing he was acting on the ad-
vice received from Cincinnati priest.
According to his story he used to sit
in saloons pretending to be reading
a newspaper, and when he heard any
of the customers state that they were
expecting money from some source
he would call at the postof1ce and
obtain the letters. His conscience be-
gan to hurt him, and when he drifted
to Cincinnati he took counsel with a
priest, who told him to confess his
delinquences Harrell is not Cath
Ollie, but says that he went to the
priest because he had heard that "they
always assist man in trouble"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
THE BLESSED SACRAMENT.

AS we look back over history, the
first thought that occurs to us with
regard to the Blessed Sacrament is
that of the majesty in which Christ
has manifested Himself-how He has
used His Sacramento Presence, that
is to say, to assert openly and vivid
" His Royal Sovereignty in this
world. Those who have seen earthly
monarchs following, bareheaded, Jesus
Christ in the Eucharist; those who
were present, even in our own day
at those tremendous scenes when, in
London, for example, Christ blessed
His people from the balcony of the
Catholic Cathedral, or in Montreal
was lifted up in the open air for the
alteration of a hundred thousand per.
sons; those who have ever witnessed
even on the smallest scale, perhaps
in some Italian village, procession
of Corpus Christi, have seen the out
ward emblems not only due to Divin
ity, but to an earthly sovereignty
openly displayed, cannot help marvel
ling at the manner in which, under His
own guidance, that Sacrament which
was instituted under the poorest pos
sible outward conditions, in a mean
little upper room before the eyes OF
a few uneducated men, has come tC
be the means by which not only His
humility and condescension, but His
inherent Majesty, is made visible tc
the worlds alteration or it's hostility
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
BLESSED MARY OF THE INCARNA-
TON.

Vowed to Mary before her birth, in
1865, Blessed Mary's child-life seemed
in all things the reflection of that of
her great Mother. A strong desire for
the religious state was only checked
in obedience to her parents At their
wish she was married when eighteen,
to Pierre Acarie. Her household was
the model of piety. What God re-
quired of her in every action became
her one thought: husband, children,
servants were soon imbued with the
same spirit; nothing was undertaken
without asking the supreme guidance
When her husband was banished by
Henry " as a partisan of the League
and his goods confiscated, Mary bore
with perfect patience their absolute
ruin. AS the reward of her piety, she
had the joy of seeing three of her
daughters in Carmelite houses, and
each of her sons nobly fulfilling his
calling. But her chief mission was to
aid in reviving the faith in her cor.
rupt country by the introduction OF
the Discalced Carmelites In 1913 she
became a widow, when her old wish
strong as ever, led her to join the
new Order. Her growing infirmities
did not prevent her from discharging
the most mental Offices, and her fina
vows were taken on sick-bed, with
the name of Mary of the Incarnation
She was afterwards sent to Pontoise
where her wisdom and fervour re
stored order in distracted commun
ity. There she died in 1913, while en-
during with extreme sweetness the
most terrible sufferings.
One evening when riding home alb
sorbed in prayer Blessed Mary's horse
stumbled and threw her. Her thigh
was broken and her hip dislocated
and as her foot still hung in the stir
rup she was dragged for some dis
lance in this state. She never uttered
cry, but offered all her sufferings tt
God. The leg was badly treated, ant
had to be reset; and in the terrible
operation which became necessary
Blessed Mary appeared so insensibl
to pain that the surgeon asked he
whether she were dead or alive?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
Although ON PRAYER.

Prayer is the atmosphere in which
the Christian lives; the key which
opens the door of heaven; the wire
which connects it with the great
White Throne; the gate through which
we enter into the presence chamber
of the Eternal; the highway on which
we meet the King in His beauty; the
pillar of cloud by day and of fire by
night which leads us through the will
derness; the valley in which still wa
tiers flow, and Easter lilies bloom, and
in which the angels convey the long
ings for our hearts up to our Heavenly
Father. "As for me- says st. AL
phonsus Ligouri, II often say and will
always repeat that the whole affair
of salvation depends upon prayer; that
all spiritual writer's in their books, all
preachers in their pulpits, all confes-
sors in the sacred tribunal, should
inculcate nothing so much as prayer
l wish they would repeat continually.
Pray, pray, and cease not to pray; for
if you pray you are sure of being
saved, and if you pray not your dam
nation is certain"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
THE SINS OF THE PARENTS.

Though most of us have heard the
Biblical announcement that the sins
of the parents are visited on the chill
dren, even to the third and fourth
generation, how many parents stop
to think what that statement means
and how literally it is carried out,
thus placing parents Under great re-
sponsibility, in regard to their chill
dren.
Not long ago the same judge in
enc of our Superior Courts, within a
few hours, sentenced a father to the
insane asylum and his son to the
peniteAtiary for life as a murderer
The boy was nineteen years of age
The father confessed that he had been
a drunkard since he was ten years OF
age. Is it surprising that his son
should be murderer, while yet little
more than a child?
Do the men and women who are
drunkards, or who lead dissipated
lives, realize that they are not only
running their own lives, but those OF
their children as well? We see on
all sides of us the evidence that the
statement of the Holy Scriptures is
true, not only in physical matters, but
in social and material directions.
The child of dissipated parents can
not get the home influence it needs
to bring out the best of all that is in
it. 1t cannot get the education il
should have? 1t very likely lacks the
proper food and nourishment to prop
erly develop its physical organization
i'm a word, it is handicapped by hav
ing a 1runkard or rake for fathe,
or mother.
It is q tremendous responsible.
that the parents take, at best; bu
think of the awful position of tn,
fathers or mothers who have RUNE,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
THE SOULS EASTER.

How brief the time from childhood to
the grave,
Yet men for gilded, transient honors
slave.
Times steady flight but mocks mans
puny pow'r.
Life is not life; tbs deaths short
lingering hour,
A waking dream; a night to pass
away
And merge into eternity's long day.
Garry thy cross a little while; al
though
The path be rough, twill shortly end;
and know
The thorny way that winds to Calvary
Leads otherwise to bright eternity
A little while for sacrifice and pain
And thou shalt know untold, undying
gain.
Go count each star that decks the
heavens blue;
Number each tiny drop of cleaning
dew,
Each grain of sand that lines the rest
less sea,
Did each a thousand, thousand ages be
All this were naught beside eternity.
So let the thought of life's dull brevity
Upheld thy spirit and encourage thee
To struggle here while increasingly.
If thou dost falter on the weary way
Thy straining eyes seek vainly hopes
bright ray,
Remember One, with love and anguish
spent,
Who toiled and fell in Calv'ry steep
ascent.
When lifelong friends are cold; affec-
ton flown,
Still in thy darkest hour have charity,
Remember pard'ning Christ on Cal
vary,
Who could forgive in that dread
agony;
Whose friends we're scattered in His
dying hour
AS windstorms whirl the petals Of a
flow'r.
Only few stood watching from afar,
The paling of the Heavens Brightest
Star.
When all about thee wears dark ming
gloom
Prophetic of thy fastening earthly
doom,
When thou, within the shadow of the
tomb,
Dost note Despair and Death, grin
spectres loom,
Think of the Risen Christ on Easter
morn
When Death stood of his erstwhile
trophies shorn,
Know then, tbs nearly DER, thy life
long night,
Thy own souls Easter morn shall soor
dawn bright.
W O'Keefe. O. S. B.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
IN THE FLOOD

Every day the water rose, and after
every night, early in the morning,
when Dominique Guinebertiere, who is
fisherman, carrier and several other
things, reached the town, he did not
fail to say: "The Loire has risen a
quarter of a yard at the Rochefort
bridge; there is nothing for you to do
but to get ready to go upstairs, you
and your animals" He added "By
your leave" for the sake of good man
ners.
The people on the island were nei-
Their surprised nor alarmed. They we're
accustomed to the food, like their
horses, their cows, their hens, and
their cats; like the houses, even, which
had been built with view to inunda-
tions. This was not calamity-it
was merely period of the year which
had come round again. The islanders
slept just as well as If it had been
told them-"During the coming week
there will be a high wind" Only at
night, they observed, as connoisseurs,
the double sheet of glistening, rip
ping water, plunging at full speed,
cutting away the fields which had
grown brown, and the island, now
quite narrow and pointed at both ends
like little motionless shuttle between
two swaying sails. The sunset clouds
formed red designs upon the shining
waters, designs which quickly dark
ened and buried themselves in the
troubled shadows where one surmised
the river to be flowing. The night
passed. At dawn it could be seen that
the field had diminished and that the
surface of the water had increased.
The island was Behuard, one of the
many islands of the Loire, Of moder-
ate extent-less than three kilometres
in length and less than one kilometre
in breadth-quite fiat, except for a
rock which raised itself up in the mid
die of the island. Upon this rock
there are wild rose-bushes, sown ~
the wind, and a votive chapel built
by Louis XII. Round the chapel are
some twenty houses, the first Of which
benefit by the slope Of the rock and
are scarcely ever touched by the foods
The others have everything to dread
They have an outside stairway, built
of the white stone Of the country, by
means of which the people can easily
move their property to the garnet
Alongside of this stairway the family
boat is moored; for each family has
its own boat, ordinarily fastened to
the willows on the banks, and which
are brought, progressively, through
the footpaths, through the submerged
roads, to the house which is soon tc
be besieged by the waves. In the sur
rounding country few isolated farms
have been established upon mounds
The soil is everywhere light, and enor
mously productive. The island, seer
from distance, in all green. Above
its hedges, and it's grain fields, 1t hal
five or six tufts Of poplars, giant
trees, planted in groups the leaves O
which never know moments reposc
from March, when they come to life
until October, when their gold is blown
down upon the blue waters.
| In one Of these farms, the most re
mote on the island, below, near tn,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
ICON e IN"

Come in, My child, the portal stands
ajar,
Oh! I have bided long this hour and
thee,
Heard'st thou whisper in thy wan
d'rings far
"Thy Saviour waits-come where thy
rest shall bel"
Hush! well I know thy heart is sick
and bruised,
Thine idols fall'n, their empty shrines
therein;
saw thee when thine erring feet
refused
To bear thee further on the paths OF
sin.
This yearning Heart hath found thee
I have sent
MY messenger DER all the mountains
bleak
To seek the lamb that from My pas
ture went;
The hour is late, but ali! My Hear
is meek.
Come in, My child, and tell Mem thy
straying
Where hast thou found Heart to love
thee more
Than Mine, within it's tabernacle pray
ing
With patient love, behind the marble
door?
I've sorrowed much for thee with al
this waiting
My famished lamb! Forlorn anC
drenched art thou,
With anguished Heart heard tn!
piteous bleating-
Come in, beloved! My joy is perfect
now.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
A5xloT!o Va X
IDoc7RfNRE. s. asg Ef7UReicAL.l


their own offspring by their dissipa-
ton when they stand before the Judg-
ment seat of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER.

EPISTLE: For of his own
will hath he begotten US by the
word of truth, that we might be
some beginning Of his creatures.
You know, my dearest brethren;
and let every man be swift to
hear, but slow to speak, and
slow to anger. For the anger of
man worketh not the justice of
God.
GOSPEL: And when ne is
come, he will convince the world
of sin, and of justice, and of
judgment. OF sin, because
90 to the Father, and you shall
see me no longer; and of judg-
ment, because the prince of this
world is already judged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

Really good manners are delicate
bloom on the ripest fruit of Christian
ity, last refinement Of the civiliza-
brought into the
world. That is why they are grown
old-fashioned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
THE REcoMPENsE.

She brake the box, and all the house
was filed
With waftures from the fragrant
store thereof,
While at His feet costlier vase dis
titled
The bruised balm of penitential love.
And 10, as if in recompense of her,
Bewildered in the lingering shades
of night,
He breaks anon the sealed sepulchre,
And fills the world with rapture and
with light.
Father Tdbb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

ism War Veterans. 5000 militiamen. led
bv Major General John +. Organ, and
detachment of Boy Scouts.
Governor Sulzer and his staff VIII re-
view the parade at the Soldiers and sail
ors Monument
The unveiling of the National Maine Me
mortal Monument. at Columbus Circle VIII
be preceded this afternoon, at . 80 O'Clock.
by a parade up Fifth avenue from va
street Of $500 marines ard sailors from
the batteships in the Hudson. heuten-
ant Commander G. l.. Smith. |. :. y"
will be in command. After a luncheon az
the Hotel Plaza the exercises VIII beg'n ~
the monument at 3 80 o'clock. EN-Fresl-
dent Taft will be the speaker Of the day
Other events will be the work horse
parade on Fifth avenue from Washington
SQUARE to 23d street az o'clock In the
morning and the services conducted by
Varragut Naval Post. No. 5i6. G. \. X
AT the grave Of Admiral Farragut. In
Woodlawn Cemetery
Many events are scheduled for today
in Brooklyn. There will be the usual
parade OF the veterans. with John a
Goodwin as grand marsha. The parade
wifi pass through Bedford avenue start
ing at Division avenue, and dismissing
at the Soldiers and Sailors Arch. at the
entrance TO Prospect Park. Brevet Major
General Isaac s Catlin and stan viii re-
view the parade from stand at Eastern
Parkway Marines and blue laokets from
the navy yard. several regiments OF the
National Guard, including TIE I'd cavalry
and the Naval Militia will participate. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
ROBINSON BOOM LAUNCHED
Real Estate Man Urged for Bor-
ough President.

Allan Robinson. president OF the Allied
Real Estate Interests. was doomed for
Borough President last night at a dinner
in the Waldorf Astoria. where his praises
were sung by half dozen speakers, from
the Governor down.
The boom was launched by William
Writ Mills. editor OF an evening news
paper. and when Aaron J. Levy, Demo-
cratic whip OF the lower house. was in
troduced he started the 300 diners on a
long cheer by seconding Mr.. Mills's mo-
ton. Governor Sulzer said in part
Allan Robinson is one of the most I'M
selfish. one Of the most useful. one OF the
kindliest. one OF the most patriotic cit-
zens in this great City Of New York.
II am proud to say he is my friend, and
want all TO know am his friend and
that friendship may be tried in rain or
shine: il will remain until we both go
across the Great Divide.
After all. there is nothing in life that
makes for so much as true friendship. II
is the most valuable asset a human being
can possess. II is beyond the price OF
rubies. You should be proud YOU have
such a friend"
Borough President McAneny who fol-
lowed the Governor left before the boom
was sprung for the guest of the evening
to succeed him. other speakers were AL
fred f. Marlng. Or. William l. Sirovich,
Mrs. Charles II. Israels, Cornelius Ford,
Edward Lauterbach and Or. Henry Mos
kowitz. who presided.
Those present were f. A. Austin. Will
lam d. Barbour, Edmund l.. Baylies
Emory r. Buckner. Abram l. Elkus, Job
T.. Hedges. Judge Otto o. Rosalsky, James
J.. Johnson Douglas Mathewson. Henry
Morgenthau and william s. Van Clief