davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

I. The question has been brought
up whether or not mans soul goes
directly to heaven or hell, as he would
be judged by his mode of life while
here on earth, or If his soul rest in a
coma until the day of Resurrection. 2.
IT some Of the statements printed In
the paper called the Menace are un-
truths, why Is the printing of such
statements permitted to 90 on week
after week? 8. From whom does the
priest receive his authority to forgive
sins through the confessional? q. Why
are priests not allowed to marry?
l. After the particular Judgment,
which takes place at the moment of
death, the soul goes to heaven, to
purgatory, or to hell, according to the
sentence pronounced upon it. If it is
pure enough to enter heaven, it goes
there; if it needs further cleansing, it
is sent to purgatory for a time; If it is
in state of unrepented mortal sin,
it goes to hell for all eternity. There
is no question of it's being in state
of coma until the resurrection. After
the resurrection and the general judg-
ment each soul will be found in one of
two places either In heaven or in
hell for all eternity. 2. There is no
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03
CATHEDRAL
MAGNIFICENT MINISTER A PRO-
DUCT OF "THE DARK AGES"

There is something positively un-
canny about the so-called historical
anomalies, says writer in the Catho-
lie Record of London, Ont. Here, in
Cologne for example, is to be seen
browning masterpiece of architectural
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03
No sadder spot on Earth.

Thomas Fitzgerald, son of the Earl
of Kildare, once left the Tower with
five of his uncles and all were exc
cuted at Tyburn on February 8, 1887.
Tower Green is now a paved square,
but was formerly as beautifully laid
out as a bowling green; in its center
was the scaffold, and here Anne Boil
eyn, Lady Jane Grey, Lord Essex,
Bishop Fisher, and Thomas More were
executed Close by the Green is the
Chapel, once known as that of st.
Peter ad Vincula, but now closed.
From this chapel a long procession of
historic personages went their sorrow
full way to the scaffold on the Green
More and Fisher, Queen Katherine
Howard, Monmouth Gas late as 1855,
and several Dukes of Norfolk. OF
this spot and it's adjoining cemetery,
Macaulay, writes:
In truth there is no sadder spot
on earth than this little cemetery
Death is there associated, not as in
Westminster and st. Pauls, with gen.
ius and virtue, with public veneration
and imperishable renown; not as in
our humblest churches and church
yards, with everything that is most
endearing in social and domestic char
tiles, but with whatever is darkest in
human nature and in human destiny;
with the savage triumph of impla
cable enemies, with the Inconsistency
fIA NO nd H. ~
friends, with all the miseries of fallen
greatness and blighted fame Thithel
have been carried through successive
ages, by the rude hands of gaolers
without one mourner following, the
bleeding relics of men who had beer
the captains of armies, the leaders Of
parties, the oracles of senates and the
ornaments of courts"
Bishop Fishers Death.
Opposite Tower Hill stood the Con
ming Tower, where prisoners con
demned to die were handed oyer tt
the civic authorities. 1t was here
that the Venerable Bishop Fisher
awaited among other condemned his
turn to be decapitated, and whilst the
Sheriff delayed, he took out his Tesla
ment and asked Our Lord to send hin
some words of comfort. He opened
on the text: "This is eternal life, tt
know Thee, the only true God anC
Jesus Christ, whom Thou hast sent.
That, he said, is enough to satisfy my
SOUL
Here, again, died Father James
Fem, who being left a widower, hat
become a priest. When he was
February IL, 1891 on the way to the
scaffold, he looked up and recognized
his little daughter, Frances, weeping
bitterly as she stood in the crowd. HI
kept his habitual calm, and lifting hi!
pinioned hands as high as possible
gave the little maid his last blessing
and so was borne away.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

No matter how the other markets
fiuctuate, good, old, common, every
day politeness is still quoted at the
same figures"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

love aHalr, LnOuSn no WORD ndu DeeH
spoken.
And they received him like an old
friend. When Madge shook hands
with him he felt the same subtle
touch of sympathy. And Edith, her
sister, smiled as she greeted him.
She seemed to know-everybody
knew the purpose of his return during
that week that he was to be the
guest of his fathers oldest friend.
Squire Bremen alluded tactfully to
the impending engagement as they
strolled under the big chestnut trees
together.
"The man who gets Madge will be
lucky fellow" he said. 'She is
girl of sterling merit And she will
inherit good deal of money" Then
he turned suddenly and shook hands
with tie young fellow.
In the old days he and Leslie Carter
had been rivals for Madge. Leslie
had borne no malice when his suit
was gently declined. LEASING had
hardly expected to see Carter there,
but he seemed to be on intimate
terms with the family. He, too, was
a weekend guest at the Bremen
home.
During dinner Leasing noticed with
a touch of the old jealousy that Car
ter seemed to have established a
brotherly relationship, with the girls.
And this was needed to kindle the
young mans determination. He
would ask Madge that night.
The opportunity was easily ar
rived at, for the squire retired to his
library, and Mrs. Bremen nodded
over her sewing. The girls and Car
ter had gone out into the garden,
Leasing lingering behind to settle.
Mrs. Bremen in her chair and put
the knitting needles in her lap. Then
he hurried out.
Madge>was waiting for him! That
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

a$ 50 - -
AN ERROR OF JUDGMENT.
. = = = IS s. 50
BY Mary Ruhl.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
1t seemed like a dream to Arthur
Leasing to be back again at Squire
Brenner's house that afternoon in
early May. -
The placid New England country,
green with young grass, the apple
trees in blossom, the wen-remem-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

bered scenes came back so wildly to
his remembrance. 1t was four years
since he had left Wakefield to make
his way in the world, and now, at the
age of 26, he was back, Brenner's
guest, and already with an estab-
lished position in the city.
1t was an open secret that he had
come back to ask Madge to be his
wife. They were old friends. She
had written to him sometimes, and
there was always note of Intimacy
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08

FLAGSTAFF NEST ORDER OF OWLS No. | ll45. Meets Wednesday evening of each month at o'clock, over City Hall. All visit ing brothers cordially invited to atte.
 J. w. WATERPROOF, President, M. CLARK, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08
THE GIRL WITH
 BEAUTIFUL HAIR Uses Newbr0's Herpicide

There is one sure and certain way for every woman to have beautiful hair, and that is to give it intelligent care, which includes the use of Newbro's Herpicide. This remarkable preparation absolutely eradicates dandruf and prevents the hair from falling.
 The prophylactic action of Her pieide keeps the hair free from disease, and with the scalp sweet and clean a natural hair growth is inevitable.
 Herpicide hair scintillates with health and vigor, light and luster, produced only by the well-known scalp and hair dressing, Newbro's Herpicide.
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and SI.oo sizes is sold and guaranteed to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 All first-class barbers and hair dressers use and recommend it. Will Marian Pharmacy, special agent.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08
Cure for Stomach Disorders

Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain Tablets. Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tablets. Sold by all Druggists. ts.---Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08
F LAGsTAFF REBEKAH LODGE NO l7.

Meet every second and fourth Thursday night each month in Elks Hall. Visiting members of the order cordially invited to attend. ROSAL.INE CLARK, Secretary, CLARA COMPTON, N. G.
 VOZENA ALLEN, V. G.
 MAMIE ROZEN, Treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08

The 5000 federal Mexican refu- gees who have been cared for and guarded by U. s. soldiers at Fort Bliss for the past two months, have been sent to Fit. Wingate, New Mexico, under guard of the 1st battalion of the goth U. s. infantry.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08

It was reported that Mexicans attempted to break into the armory at Prescott last Saturday. The Platoon was called out and camped in the Armory for the night.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services every Sunday. as follows: Sunday School, 9:45 am Public Worship n d. m Junior League, 3 p. m Epworih League, 30 D. m. Evening Worship, 7.30 o'clock. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers ways welcome
 GEORGE W. IRWIN, Pastor. 5 s. Supt. C. D THORPE.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak.

Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak
 ness.
 Irregular, painful bladder weak nesses disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active. Take Foley Kidney Pills for that burning, scalding sensation irregular, painful, action heavy; sore feeling and bladder distress. You will like their tonic restorative effect-the relief from pain quick good results. Contains no harmful drugs. Try them. Will Mar lar Pharmacy y.--Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08
CHURCH or TIE NATIVITY

Rev. Cyprien Vabre Pastor From the first Sunday of May till the first Sunday Of October. Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 7.30 and 10 o'clock n. m. Rosary and Benedction Of the Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 D m
 During the other months Masses are at 8 and l030 a. m and the afterooOn services are at 1.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08
SCHOOL or THE NATIVITY

This Schoo! is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church Of Flagstaff by the Sisters of Loretto under the supervision Of the Pastor of the Parish, Sister Lula Superior in charge. The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course Music. both vocal and instrumental, is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
(EPISCOPAL)

NEPISOUPAID Services held every Sunday at the usual hours. Every one cordially welcomed.
 JOSEPH MEADE. Rector.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
Kansas City Market Letter
tBy J. A. Rickart. Correspondent)

4, 1914. Killing grades Of cattle sold steady to strong last week, and stockers and feeders advanced 25 to s5 cents, and finished strong. Receipts here were 5000 less than same week last year. The supply today is 5000 cattle, and prices are strong to 10 higher on killing grades, strong to 20 higher on stockers and feeders. About 40 per cent of the supply last week was bought for the country, mainly for grazing purposes, and killers are showing considerable interest about the prospective supply of killing cattle available in the near future. The impression exists that few fed cattle remain to come from Colorado and western feed lots. The South Texas move ment is under thorough control, and as feed is plentiful there, and six weeks before flies and hot weather begin to cause cattle to lose flesh, no gluts from that sec ton are counted on. Every week the visible supply of beef cattle from other sections grows less, and killers are said to have be- come resigned to pay as good as present prices right along for awhile, although no substantial advance is counted on at this time. Natives sold at 500 today, 40 cents higher than tops year ago, bulk of natives 7.75 to $50, fed Colorados today at S.25 to S.75, as compared with S.oo year ago | for the best ones. All but one of the 2I cars in the quarantine di- vision here today came from South Texas, and sold at o.7o to 7.o5, middle class South Texas grassers sell around 7.35, good fed South erns worth 8.25.
 Some choice stockers sold at SS.35 today, and there is a wide open outlet for all thin cattle at S6.75 to that figure. A year ago | top stockers brought S7.S5. Calves are 25 to 50 cents higher to-day, contrary to the usual custom at this season, when declines are ordinarily expected Best veals brought SIo. Hog prices were slashed 25 to 30 cents last week, due to an effort of packers to put live animals in line with pork product. Eastern buying in the West has nullified previous heroic attempts of packers to break the market, and the advance of 10 cents to day indicates another fail ure of packers to permanently dis lodge the high range of values existing. They still claim they will buy their droves at S8 before May is far advanced. Top today is S8.45, bulk S8.25 to SS.4o. Sheep and lambs are TO to I5 higher to- day, following signs of strength at the finish last week. Colorado offerings to-day lack quality, and suggest the finish of the season, middle class lambs at S8, prime lambs worth SS.2o, clipped lambs S6 50 to S7. Goats are 10 to IS higher to-day, and 30 to 50 higher than a week ago, some medium slick haired goats today at Ss.85, prime angoras worth S4 or better.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at 2pm Preach ing at 3 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 30. Preaching service every Sun. day evening at i:30.. Everybody welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08

who has to taste a little liquor now and again, insists upon having the best quality. He gets it when he
 buys from us, for we keep only the purest and most wholesome liquors ever distilled. Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Rum and Wines of all kinds are here in great variety and at moderate prices. We ask first trial of these goods, knowing that 1t will result in your becoming a permanent customer.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08
AMERICAN WOOL NEEDS
 BETTER HANDLING


 vestigation into the methods of marketing American wool, now being conducted by the depart ment, indicates that from 10 to 20 per cent of the value of the crop is lost annually through the neglect of few simple measures. Under existing conditions, when Ameri- can and Australian wools lie side by side in the warehouse, the poor handling of American wools is so noticeable that the price is inevit- ably affected. This handicap would be removed to great extent if all growers would agree to do four things:
 Sack eve, lamb, and buck fleeces Tn separate sacks.
 Shear black sheep separately and keep the fleeces separate.
 Tie the fleeces with paper twine, which does not adhere to the wool. Remove the tags or dung locks and put them in separate sacks marked to show their contents. Figures prepared by the Bureau of Statistics (Agricultural Fore casts and based on reports from 1 3S5 growers who sheared in IoI3 a total of 2,26o,oo5 sheep show that at the present time about one half of the flock owners sack eve, lamb, and buck wool separately, about Do per cent seperate the black tieeces and tie with paper twine, and less than half put tags in seperate sacks. It is pointed out, however, that the correspondents who took the trouble to answer the inquiries of the investigators, and from whose replies these statistics are compiled, presumably repre- sent the more progressive element in the industry, and that if it were possible to obtain the facts from every woolgrower in the country the percentage of those using the improved methods would be found to be much lower.
 It is pointed out also that although, on the face of them, these returns do not seem so un- satisfactory, the value of wools produced in a given locality is set by the general reputation already established. Buyers will not alter their prices for small individual clips, though they may be better handled than the average, and in consequence those who do put up their wool properly are made to suffer tor the sins of their neigh bors.
 Buying concerns can and may, however, allow their represent atives more latitude in discrimin- ating between individual clips. But even should they do so, prices could be altered only for clips of sufficient size to yield around 10 ,ooo pounds of each grade con- tained.
 Fifty-nine cases were reported in which dockage for tags was made upon the whole clip, although the tags had been separately sacked.
 The remedy, the investigators declare, is to raise the reputation of locality by an agreement among the growers not to permit any poorly handled wool to leave the community.
 It can not be said that the grow CTS who follow the practices ad- vodated by the market at present receive much, if any compensation for so doing. As in other lines, it rests with such progressive indi- viduals to bring their communities up to a common standard that will be of benefit to all.
 In the opinion of the investigat- ors the reform already mentioned would be sufficient for the present to put American wool in different light. Later it may be advisable
 l A
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School g;45 a. m Morning Worship ll:W a. m. Christian EnOeavor 6:45 p. m Evening Worship 7:30 p. m Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 80 o'clock.
 REV. c. K. ALEXANDER, Pastor. DIR. R. II H. BLOME. $. S Supt
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08
cENEcA TRIBE NO ss OF REDMEN

Meets every Saturday night at the City Hall Chiefs, warriors, hunters and braves, a. tray from their own council fires. are cordially in- vited to ours MARION AUBINEAU,
 Chief of Records
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
PHILADELPHIA PAYS
HONOR TO BOYS WHO
FELL AT VERA CRUZ

PHILADELPHIA May 1S.-In ST
Ience and mourning. Philadelphia to-
day paid tribute TO the memory OF
George Mckenzie Poinsett and Charles
Allen Smith. the sailor boys who gave
up their lives in the occupation OF
Vera Cruz by the United States. In
the chamber once occupied by the
supreme court of the United states, IN
the building where the liberty of the
nation was first announced to the
world. the bodies lay. Thousands
moved by patriotism and feeling OF
personal loss. passed reverently past
heads uncovered and bowed down IN
respect. Between the caskets were
he wreaths which President Wilson
sent 10 the sorrowing families.
schools and many factories were
clos, this afternoon.
Sailors and bluejackets from the
Philadelphia navy yard AT League ISL
and escorted the bodies 10 Monument
cemetery. where taps were sounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
AMERICANS ASK u. S.
FOR MARINES FORCE
TO PROTECT PROPERTY

WASHINGTON. May IA COM
mittee representing all the American
companies having properties near
Tampico pleaded with President Will
son today TO land marines TO patrol
these properties and prevent their de-
struction or seizure by constitution
alistS or federals The committeeman
told President Wilson that fire at or
near the oil wells at TampicO would
seriously endanger the worlds oil
supply and mean a loss of 100000.
600 TO American interests there.
The president took the matter
under consideration.
The committee consisted of Rich
mond Levering. of Richmond. Lever
ing and company of New York; George
<. Dawson. of the Gulf Refining COM
panv of Pittsburgh; w. a. Thompson
of the Texas company Of New York;
Thomas A. O'DOnneN. OF the Mexico
Petroleum company Of Los Angeles;
and Joseph Reese. Of the Mexican Fuel
company of Pittsburgh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
MINERS FLOCK To
COURT MARTIAL Of
COLORADO MILITIA
One Hundred Members of
Troop A Face Charges of
Firing on Women and Child
rem and Burning Tent Colony.

DENVER. Col. May 13.-The court
martial OF troop a of the Colorado
national guard which resulted from
the battle at Ludlow and the burning
of the tent colony there when TWEEN
ty-five persons were killed. including
two women and eleven children, was
opened toCay at the Rifle Range near
Golden by the state military commits
sion. Col w A Davis, of the second
infantry. presided
Faces Murder Charge.
Major Patrick j. Hamrock. in COM
mand of the state militia at the battle
Of Ludlow April 20. was arraigned on
charges of murder, manslaughter, ar
son and larceny at the opening of the
militia general court at the state rifle
range near Golden today. He pleaded
not guilty to all charges.
On two specifications he is charged
with arson for wilfully and malicious
1y burning or causing TO be burned the
strikers tents. used as dwellings, store
houses and offices at Ludlow.
on the murder charges he is held
responsible for the death of each per-
son. except the militiamen, killed in
the battle
ON the ground of the burning of the
colony he is charged in separate speci-
ficatiOns with the murder of each of
the two women and eleven children
Who were burned or suffOcated. One
specification charges murder directly
and another conspiracy.
The manslaGghter article with
twenty specifica tions charges respon-
sibility for the same deaths.
The members of the troop. which is
composed of 100 men, were present
when the hearing opened. They are
charged with turning machine guns
on the tents where the women and
children were hiding and then apply
ing torches to the frail canvas after
saturating il with oil.
The commission invited all strik-
ers who were present when the tent
colony was burned 10 appear as wit
nesses. Several hundred Witnesses
will be examined by the commission
and the hearing was expected TO last
at least two weeks.
The disarmament Of all persons eX-
cept L. s soldiers and state officials
continued throughout the strike re-
giOn today. Col. Lockett in charge
of the federal troops. has ordered the
fOrcible seizure and search of all per-
sons suspected of having secreted
arms shall begin at . o'clock this af-
ternOon. The disarmament order ere
ated considerable feeling and for fear
the situation might become more
acute an additional troop Of cavalry
was scheduled to arrive today from
Fort Wingate 10 assist if necessary,
the federal troops already here in en-
forcing the order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
TALBOT SEEKING
READM|SS|ON To
PRACTICE Of LAW

John w Talbot. OF South Bend. has
fled a petition in the appellate court
Of Indiana seeking reinstatement be-
fore the bar of the state to practice
law. The application is the first in
stance of "A disbarred attorney taking
advantage of the law passed in 1913
by the Indiana general assembly,
which provided for proceedings be-
fore the supreme or appellate courts
whereby disbarred attorneys might
apply for readmissiOn to practice. The
appellate court recently adopted a set
Of rules governing the proceedings for
readmisSiOn. The action of the Elk
hart circuit court in 1906 in disbarring
Talbot and Lemuel DarrOw, formerly
mayor of Laporte. Ind. caused a
statewide sensation The law firms of
KOrbly & New. of indianapolis. and
Kistler and Kistler. of Logansport.
represent Talbot before the state court.
The two disbarred attorneys appeal
ed from the decision Of the lower
court in their cases and the supreme
court upheld the Elkhart court Tai
bot is head of the Order OF Owls.
Forty eight South Bend attorneys
signed the petition. which accom-
panied Talbot's plea for readmit>nce.
Three attorneys at Mishawaka- thir-
teen at Laporte. nineteen at Elkhart,
fifteen at Goshen. twelve in Starke
county and fifteen from Marshall
county signed the appeal. The clerk
Of the local court here has ordered the
publication of the application for re-
instaterIen+ in "A South Bend and an
Indianapolis paper. TO give anyone op-
pOrtulity TO appear against the petl-
ton The case for several years has
attracted much attention locally and
throughout the state