davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
a Reliable
Remedy
EIY's Cream Balm

Gives Relief at Once.
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased MEM
brane resulting from
Cata,l'h and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores The Senses Of
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

nIanx &C ior aalo Al Tho world
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
party.

too. Perched all day on a hish stool
ne tears stamps apart and the greatest
feat of strength that he does from day
TO day is passing the stamps out Of
the window to a waiting purchaser.
These men, in the ordinary walks
OF life. surely possess enough bodily
strength to properly attend to their
business." but what kind of creatures
are they physically? Let your banker
get caught in a shipwreck on n Of
his trips abroad and have to pull an
oar for a couple Of hours. Let your
architect get caught in a burning
building and have to come down five
stories on a rope. Let your ~postofice
clerk have to run even one block on
any matter Of urgent haste. Where
do they fit?
This matter Of just ordinary physi-
cal fitness is one that concerns every
mar and woman in our land, not only
Tor their OWL sakes. but for the sake
OF future generations as we'll. Because
men and women are able to perform
their ordinary business and household
duties 1t does not follow that they
are at all physically strong, nor even
in fair health. ;.
The average business man Of today
cannot carry a sick friend up a flight
of stairs or into the next room without
running a terrible risk Of permanent
ly injuring himself. What happens
every time our state militia is ordered
to manoeuvres and the citizen soldiers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
D0RTHY TOYE
MAKES SUCCESS
Former Crookston Girl, Well
Known Here, Delights,
Gotham Theatergoers.

Miss Dorothy Toye, the girl with
the 1.-TWO grand opera voices" former.
~ n resident Of Crookston and well
known in Grand Forks. Is making a
big hit in New York. as a member OF
Marie 1)ressier's All-star Gambol.
Miss Toye resided at Creokston for
some time. and on numerous occasions
appeared In Grand Forks She was
with Harold Nelson. the we'll known
Canadian t%radegian for a short time.
Later she went abroad where she
studied. She was in Europe for sew
eral years. during which time she ap.
peared before royalty and in a num-
Der Of the greatest theatres in Eu-
rope.
According to First Nighter. the
dramatic critic for The Dramatic Mir
ror, she il the feature OF Miss Dress
ler's performance. In the current
number Of that weekly, the critic. aft
er saying that Miss Dressler's gambol
has been improved and strengthened
that ut was q happy Inspiration to Sc
cure Miss Dorothy Toye." He further
says;
damboI. 10 Miss Toye. Her voice is
truly phenomenal; now a soprano OF
splendid tonal qualities and again a
tanor Of striking excellence. Either
would be a voice to attract universal
attention. and either is of marvellous
timbre for such a slight little woman
~ Miss Toye. The change from one
to the other 10 made in a moment, and
Miss Toye. sings a duet with ease.
Next to Miss Toye. I consider Miss
Dfessler herself."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

r put to the test Of a real forced
march-such as they would get in
actual warfare? Why. every company
In every regiment loses it's quota Of
from five to fifteen men. They cannot
stand the gait and have t odrop out,
Is it not a fact that the greater
number OF our everyday men and wo.
men today who do o take proper
exercise-young.: middle-aged, and old
are continually increasing and de-
creasing in body weight? I answer
YES" because it's my business to
know, and the result is: Mal-assimila-
ton. induced by nothing in the world
but inactivity.
This being true, are We to suppose
that these good, but unwise., people
are going to live to enjoy their allotted
span Of life unless they quickly mend
their ways? Are we?
Pick up the paper any day at all
and you'll read Of this brilliant ma
and that n dropping of" at an age
when he ought to be right in his
prime: The immediate cause is riyei,
the name Of m Of popular dis
eases. but in eight cases out Of ten the
real cause back at It all is-mal-as.
similation induced by inactivity.
Tame incidence Is a living death.
Only. when we have taken care of the
wonderful body that God has given us,
Ind have sanely acquired the strength
with which to fight life's battles do
we really live-and live happily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

and sewed up the wound"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
How to be Strond
THE UNFIT.
BY Montgomery 1r

By Montgomery Irving. PHI. D.
"A man requires only enough bodily
strength to be able to properly attend
to his business. and no more" This
statement appeared in an article in a
newspaper a short time ago, and un.
fortunately this appears to be a theory
generally accepted as true by the aver
g business man. Let us see how this
wise 60 statement works out.
The banker. for instance. sits in his
ONCE bordering over his accounts.
scheming how to make his money-or
more often. that of the depositorI
nring in as great a return as possible.
Suddenly he wants to look at an ac-
count in one of the ledgers-books
weighing perhaps thirty pounds apiece.
book is brought before him by an ever.
ready clerk: The hardest manual la.
Dor the banker does is to sign a check
Q and then. Take the architect
This man stands at the table making
angles drawing lines on paper. The
hardest work his muscles get is when
he completes the plan and rolls it up.
The p%ostofice clerk is a good example.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
SOCIETY women
FIGHTING FAT
Exclusive Set at Newport
Enthusiastic Over Navy
Gymnastics.

Boston Post: A club exclusive az 1t
il unique has been formed among the
women Of Newport's winter SET" to
fight beauty't greatest enemy-fat.
There are few who realize that the
same exclusive set reigns at Newport
In the winter as In the summer. The
only difference 10 tina the winter set
Is not al large.
Among this year round" colony are
many OF the naval officers families. It
IL the wife OF one of these officers who
organized the "Anti-Fat Club" Mrs.
William N. Hughes. whose husband ID
paymaster of the naval training sta
tton.. realized the great benefit to be
derived from a club intended to aid
women In attaining and keeping per.
feet health.
Help from the Navy.
Morrison. who Is the physical instruc-
tor at the naval training station. He
is introducing gymnastics into the
navy. These Swedish movements were
Just what Mrs. Hughes was looking
for. So 1t came about that Mr.. Nor
rison willingly offered to instruct tho
members Of the fair sex three times q
week in the exercises introduced by
Ling Of Sweden. which made him ia
nous the world over. Mr.. Morrison.
the wife of the instructor. proved a
worthy assistant in forming the club.
for she. too. knew the need OF physi-
cal training.
The success Of this club has been
pronounced, for no sooner had Mrs.
Hughes suggested her intention than
telephones were ringing and anxious
maidens and matrons OF the wealthi-
est families were asking to be allow.
ed to ioin.
The lessons are taken in Cloin's
hall. which is near the training sta
ton. They last from one.half to
three-quarters Of an hour, according
to the power Of endurance Of the class
in general. The regular gymnasium
suits are worn, for the Swedish exer-
cises require the entire freedom Of
every part Of tn body.
THE women Of today are beginning
to realize the need Of physical train
ing," said Mrs. Hughes. and women
Of leisure need this training more
than anyone else, because they are al
together too willing to ride rather
than walk. Every woman, neverthe-
less. breads to get fat. and the great
trouble with US all is that we dread
1t but do nothing to keep from it,"
Exercise TOT everything.
Il thought at first that the women
were Joking when they expressed a de.
sire to receive Instructions in Swedish
gymnastics." said Lieut.. Morrison,
but I soon learned that they were in
earnest. and 1t is really marvellous
how proficient they have become in q
short time. -
Swedish gymnastics differ from
other forms Of physical training in
that they require the cooperation Of
the brain and muscle. For instance,
take the simple exercise Of stretching
the arm out from the shoulders. In
this position the elbows are close at
the side. which calls for count 'one.'
The stretching takes count 'two.' Let
very quickly and then suddenly stop
or change the time. and n%ine-tenths
OF the class. II not all, will Invariably
Keep right on stretching regardless Of
count. Swedish gymnastics demand
the muscles and brains to be 50 we'll
trained that. regardless Of the inclina-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

Genus Fordham. one Of the most
remarkable p%atriarchs in the south.
recently celebrated the ninety-third
anniversary of his birth with q re-
union at the homo of his daughter.
MIS-. T. j. Perry. lear Dublin. Ca, al
which nearly two hundred of his d.
rect descendants were present. Il
was h most unusual gathering of
one blood under m roof ever held in
that section. a feature Of the day
was the bountiful dinner served III
picnic fashion under the trees in the
yard.
Fordham comes Of a family noted
for its longevity. 4 sister, Mrs.
Betsy Bellou. died last year in WIKI.
inson county at the age Of 1903. Every
member Of the family lived to be more
than eighty. Genus himself is h
youngest of his parents children.
The family is one Of the oldest and
most respected in that section Of the
state. and is connected by marriage
with many Of the old families Of
Laurens and adjoining counties.
Fordham's blood relatives number
up into the thousands. He himself
has nine living children. s%ixty.three
grandchildren. fifty-one great-erand.
children and fifteen great.sreat-
grandchildren. This is a total Of las
immediate descendants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

ton on the command 'one.' the arms
remain in the position until further
orders are given. These exercises are
splendid for the women.
duced. and that Is what the majority
of them don't know how to do. In
the first place, they take exercises that
don't reduce. For instance. the exer-
else Of bending forward Is the very
exercise that does not reduce the alb
dornen. To bend backward and not
forward is what the women should do.
All these exercises IN eventually to
be given to my class.
If half the enthusiasm continues
that low exists in this club I am sure
It will be success"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

Fordham's mind is clear in spite Of
his advanced age. He remembers
quarter Of q century before the civil
war. He Is in good health and able
to get about without trouble. His
sight and hearing are both sound, and
he is we'll preserved for a man Of his
age. He and the other members Of
his family spent the greater portions
OF their lives on a farm, leading ac-
tive. normal lives. Nearly all Of his
children and other descendants ara
farmers, and the majority Of them ar.
successful.
BENJAMIN Fordham. the father OF
Genus. moved from South Carolina to
Georgia in 1912. He raised a family
Of twelve children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
on HIMSELF.

London. March 20.-"suffering
from a growth which threatened to
destroy his jawbone. DIR. William NJ.
Beck" says the Ceylon Mail. Calmly
stood before a mirror and performed
the difficult task Of operating on
himself.
"He made an incision just below
the left jaw, cut away the flesh from
the point Of the chin almost to the
left ear. and then scraped the bone
and sewed up the wound"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
. .
> STAMP SAVES DOGS LIFE.
(NeW York Times

(NeW York Times.)
The parcel post saved the life Of a
fox TERROR in H~ackensack. N. j., yes
terday. The dog wandered into the
postoffice there. where John Keenan,,
the special delivery carrier, who loves
dogs. spied 1t. Seeing that the dog
was without a license Keenan put a
parcel post stamp on its collar to pro-
tect 1t. The carrier then started on
his rounds and the dog trailed behind
him.
At Main and Mercer streets Dog
Catcher Joseph Dalla. who has a rec
ord Of e662 dogs caught in the last
year and a half. saw the dog. He
started to pick it up. but keenan, said
to him:
Don't touch that dog. Don't you
see that he is mail matter?"
The dog catcher did not touch the
dog.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
m HELPs q moo.

Your sympathy helps the other
fellow by giving him q double pleas
ure In his happiness, or by lifting part
OF his load in trouble.
But 1t also helps you.
John Burroughs says: There is
no p~reservative ana antiseptic, moth
ing that keeps the heart young. like
sympathy: like giving yourself with
enthusiasm to some worthy thought or
cause"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

A scientist asks: GLOW was man
distributed on the earth?" II he wish
es to Ascertain how he 10 distributed
now, all he has to do - to attend a
big aviation meet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN DEcEMBER IS, 1915.

The more I think Of it, the more ]
feel my heart wrung, as | see the
impossibility of finding way out OF
so terrible difficulty. We Catholics
cannot suffer that to come in question
which we have declared to be the
truth. We should be traitors to our
faith. But you, my ever brothers,
especially you English, you have not
the insuperable difficulty which exists
for us, because you have not, strictly
speaking, adopted any dogmatic def1ni-
ton since your separation. We have
the definitions behind us, we have the
impossible abyss, you have it not.
Come over the gulf to us; we will
forthwith throw our arms about your
neck, we shall all be sons of the
same Mother, and of the same Father
Who is in heaven; and quickly the
earth shall be changed, and the great
ship of the united Church will sail
in safety upon the troubled waters,
and gather in the millions of scat
tered sons throughout all the coasts
What joy! What an event for the
Church of Christ! There will be
neither winners nor losers; neither
humbled nor those who humble; we
shall all be brothers. Meanwhile, let
us be united, if not in the same faith,
in the same charity, and PROSTATE be-
fore our common Saviour, Jesus
Christ, let us pray that His will be
done-His will that all be saved"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
VENERABLE URSULA RENINcAsA

Ursula was consecrated at her birth
to Mary Immaculate, whose glory she
was to spread among men. Being
left early an orphan, she lived with
her brother and sister in extreme
hardships, yet she was always willing
and cheerful; she would leave her
sick-bed to carry her brother his din
.ner; and the three children thus led,
with no other guidance, lives of re-
ligious exactness and prayer. AS she
toiled at her loom, she had the pic
ture of Mary before her, and was con-
stantly rapt in ecstasy by visions of
the Mother of God. On the death of
her brother she retired to a cell at
Mt S. Elmo, above Naples, her ma
tive city, where by her extraordinary
influence she caused a church to be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

built In honor of Mary Immaculate.
Moved by the spirit OF God she visited
Gregory XIII at Rome, and declared
that unless penance were done God
would scourge the world for it's sins.
st. Philip Neri was charged to try
her spirit; he treated her as an i'm
postor, kept her in close confinement,
had her head shaved, exercised her
daily, and severely punished her for
her constant ecstasies. After seven
months of searching trials he formal
ly approved her sanctity, and with his
usual holy playfulness crowned her
with his biretta in token of her vic
tory. Ursula, full of gratitude to
Philip, returned to Naples, and there
instituted Congregation of the
Theatine nuns of the Immaculate Con-
ception and the devotion Of the Blue
Scapular. She died A. D. 1913.
Once when Ursula was in ecstasy
the Feast of the Publication Our Lady
appeared with the Divine Child in her
arms, clothed in white robe and
light blue mantle, and surrounded by
u1dluOAo Ill 1lhO uIOS0s WOOp III
more, Ursula" she said, but listen to
what my Jesus and yours will have
to say to you" The Holy Child then
told her of the Order she was to
found, Of it's rules, and what blessings
we're to be gained by wearing the
blue habit. Ursula thereupon asked
whether devout servants of Mary I'm
maculate, living in the world, might
not have like benefits, and knew her
prayer was granted when she saw
angels scattering scapulars about the
earth. To gain the indulgences it is
sufficient to be enrolled, and to wear
the scapular; but immense additional
indulgences can be obtained by recit-
ing six Paters, AYES and Glorias in
honor of the Holy Trinity and of Mary
conceived without sin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
TO The MEANT JESUS.


o King of Heaven! from starry throne
descending,
Thou takest refuge in that wretched
cave;
o God of bliss! 1 see Thee cold and
trembling,
What pain it cost Thee fallen man
to save!
Thou, of thousand worlds the great
Creator,
Dost now the pain of cold and want
endure;
Thy poverty but makes Thee more en-
dearing,
For we'll know it's love has made
Thee poor.
1 see Thee leave Thy Heavenly Fa,
theirs bosom,
But whittier has Thy love trans
ported Thee?
Upon a little straw l see Thee lying;
Why suffer thus? 'Tis all for love
of me.
,
And by these sufferings my heart to
move,
Wherefore, my Jesus, do l see Thee
weeping?
'Tis not for pain Thou weepest, but
for love.
Thou weepest thus to see me so I'M
grateful;
My sins have pierced Thee to the
very core;
once despised Thy love, but now l
love Thee,
1 love but Thee; then, Jesus, weep
no more.
Thou sleepest, Lord, but Thy heart
ever watches,
No slumber can a heart so loving
take;
But tell me, darling Babe, of what
Thou thinkest,
81 think" He says, "of dying for thy
sake"
Is it for me that Thou dost think of
dying!
What, then, o Jesus! can love but
Thee?
Mary, my hope! If l love Him too
little,-
Be not indignant, Him thou
for me.
st ALDhOnsuS Li0uOri
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

For good, steady employment, mind
your own business.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
BMISSION.

o Heart of Jesus! Sea of Love pro
found!
Ocean of Mercy! since it please
Thee,
(And Thou in love hast made it known
to mel
To thus my soul imprison, and build
round
My nights and days sombre wall,
uncrowned
BY vine or leaf! 1 ask not to be
free,
Nor have | any wish, dear Lord, to see
Or move amid the roses that abound
In wild profusion near the narrow cell
In which Thy providence wills l
shall dwell
In blind submission to Thy wise decree
1 bow my head and bend willing
knee;
My one desire, that Thou, my Keeper
be
Till Time has merged into eternity.
Margaret A. Suffer. "
Inthe Western Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

Eternal walking in the midst of the
Jews; of the voice in the desert,
Prepare We the way of the Lord. :"
The Church in her liturgy takes us
in spirit back to the time before the
incarnation of the Son of God, as
though it were really yet to take
place. Cardinal Wiseman Says: eve
are not dryly exhorted to profit by
that blessed event, but we are daily
made to sigh with the Fathers of old"
Send down the dew, We heavens, from
above, and let the clouds rain the
Just One: let the earth be opened,
and bud forth the Redeemer.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
Citation for Hearing ON Petition to Sc

Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Application for
License to Sell the Real Estate of
Beatrice Cunningham, Ward.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
Hattie Cunningham, representative, of
the above named Ward, praying that
license be to her granted to sell the
real estate belonging to said Ward and
it appearing by said petition, to the
satisfaction of the Court, that it is
necessary for the maintenance and edu-
cation of said Ward, and that it would
be for the benefit and for the best in
estate.
1t Is Therefore Ordered, that all per-
sons interested in said estate be cited
and required to appear before said Pro-
bate Court on Monday, the 9Th day OF
January, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Court House in the
City of st. Paul, in said County, then
be, why license should not be granted
to said representative to sell said real
estate according to the prayer of said
petition, and that this citation be
served by publication thereof in the
Catholic Bulletin according to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court, at
st. Paul, this 5th day of December, 1913.
E. w BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
j. M. Freeman, Atty,
olivia, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
THIRD SUNDAY or ADVENT

EPISTLE: Brethren, rejoice
In the Lord always: again say,
rejoice. Let your modesty be
known to all men. The Lord Is
nigh.
GOSPEL: They said there
fore unto him, Who art thou,
that we may give an answer to
them that sent US? what sayest
thou of myself? He said, am
the voice of one crying in the
wilderness, Make straight the
way of the Lord, as said the
prophet Isaias.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

Ask any Catholic on his death-bed
facing eternity, which would he pre-
fer, wreath for his coffin or Mass
for his soul. Our tribute for our dead
should be worthy of our faith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
EARLHAM SOCIETIES
INSTALL OFFICERS

The two literary societies Of Earlham
College installed officers for the term
at their regular meetings Friday even
ing. Ionian. the society for the boys,
installed the following of1ceds Presi-
dent. r. Ernest Raiford; vice presi-
dent, Harry S. Miller; recording sec
rotary, Cecil r. TruebloOd; critic,
Moses Bailey; vice critic, Everett
Davis; marshal, Joe Roberts; literary
committee, Lester Taggart Chelsea
Pollock and Howard Cary
Short talks were given by most Of
the new officers and Mr.. Einson Mich
olson, a former Earlhamite and eX-
member of the society, gave talk 10
the society.
The following officers were Installed
by Phoenix Literary society: Presl-
dent, Sylvia Modisett; vice president
Florence Doan; recording secretary,
Hazel Early; corresponding secretary,
Ora Jones; critic Alice Mary Doan;
vice critic, Alma Madden; chairman
literary committee, Mary Dillon; mar
shall Mary Davies; vice marshal, Paul
Inc Ratliffe; chairman executive com
mittee, Vera HodsOn.