davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1914-04-23

It is to be sincerely hoped that in the expected retrench- ment of the expenses that have run this city in debt. that if If the axe goes near our ednca tional system at all, it will be only as last resort, md after all the o,her departments have leen cut down.
The free press., 1914-04-23
TEE FREE PRES S,

An ir lek endens newspaper pub lishsd .e,kly at Cushnan and Sixth Street, Fairbanks.
 G. Il. Henry Edi'or md Prop'r. Subscription, hv the year, $500 Six months. $500. Three months s2C0 in sGvaree. By the month 400, si ets copes 25c,
The free press., 1914-04-23

The dog case is settled-So Say some-Others say the trou- ble has o4ly commenced. Why do not the city fathers settle the matter ly taxing every dog not kept chained. Play no favorites and the license money thus se- cured We have no dou bt the City could use to advantage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

"1n Search of the Castaway,' in
five reels, from the celebrated novel,
"The Children of Captain Grant" ("
by Jules Verne, will be shown at
the Iris next Thursday, Sept. 10.
Mere words cannot describe the
thrilling adventures that befall the
searchers for the castaways- awe
inspiring happenings like the carry
ing away of one of the searchers
by gigantic condor. You see the
monster bird actually flying high
in the air with person gripped in
its talons; the earthquake, where
entire mountains are demolished
and the searchers dashed head
long into the valley below, the
plunging of the train over the
open draw-bridge into the river;
the fight with the cannibals and
the final destruction of the canni-
balls canoe by the cannon fire from
the ship, are only few of the re-
markable scenes that abound with
interest throughout the entire
length of the film.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
Dress Ginghams

SC for'a Standard Dress Gngham.
lOc for a 30 inch Amoskeag Dress Gingham.
Monogram Toe du Nord and Zephyrs the hes
domestic ginghams made.
l3 for best grade Seersucker Gngham, the best fas
colors
l2e per yard for Amokeag Apron Gnghams, seconds
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
We have all school supplies
this year but books. Fuller D. Co.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

IL advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with them, and have received
many thanks for the advice given" writes
j. II. Houghland, Eldon, Iowa mo per.
son, whether travelling or at home, shou d
be without this great remedy For sale
by all dealers
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured

"My attention was first called TO Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOH
Remedy as much as twelve years ago
At that time l was seriously III with
summer complaint. One dose Of 'h1
remedy checked the trouble, " writes N'''
G. w. Florence, Rockfeld Ind For al'
by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Miss Florence Weiser is expected
here Sunday from Greeley. She
will teach at the Matthias school
this winter. Miss Grace Weiser
has secured nice position teach
ing at Stafford, Ariz.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
twenty-five new titles in book,
at Fuller's.

The new kodak invention Is IN
such demand that our suppl y
will not be in for two weeka
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Frank Cooney and wife returned
Thursday night to their home in
Greeley after visit with Mr..
Cooney's sister, Mrs. Ed Matthias,
and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Carl B. Stow and wife have re-
turned to Monte Vista from Ala
mosa and have rented place on
Durham street, where they will re-
side.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
Percales

s l-2c for a % inch Percae good quality.
lOc per yard 36 Pecale light and dark colors
per yard 36 inch Sea Island Percale light and
dark coors.
lsc per yard quality OF Caatea cloths, fancy and
plain colors
per yard for best quality of Dress Chevios dyed
Of Sea Island Cotton.
zoe per yard Kdde Cloths. This special cloth for
kids
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Garrett Huffman and wife are
among the Monte Vista people who
attended the Saguache fair this
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
Outing Flannels

This Seasons best values and patterns
Sc for dark Outing suitable for comforts
1-2c for % inch, light and dark colors
Sc for % inch Outing of quality plain white light and dark
fanclss.
1Oc very special in plain white plain coors light and dark
fancies.
IL 12c for Outing with French flannel finish very soft
plain white, cream, light and dark fances
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

The registration in the three pre-
cincts of the city was as follows:
Precinct No. l, 1888; No. 4, SO; No.
12, 1898.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
many departments

Mrs. G. B. Stutsman and La
Verne returned home today from
their summer visit in Kentucky.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Visit our store for school sup
plies. Abbott-G t-Goodding Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Mrs. E. A. Kegley left Thurs
day night for Cedar Rapids upon
receiving news of the death of her
mother.
Pencils, tablets, inks, etc, for
school. Abbott Goodding Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

August and July editions of
books at Fuller's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
House Dress
and Kimona Materials

1Oc per yard for Fleeced Lerma Flannel patterns su
for house dress and waist
for good heavy heeced kmona and dress pattarr
for heavy double faced eeced kimops and b
patterns.
IL 1-2c per yard for 36 inch Chae kmona and robs
patterns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-03
BRING AN ACTION
TO BREAK A WILL
usirs of Late John P. Smith,
Port Byron, Start Suit in
Circuit Court

Yesterday afternoon there was dled
A.. circuit court bill 20 set aside the
IN OF the late John =. Smith. Port
pvrou. The contestants are John NJ.
18th. Nellie NJ Glow. Nellie Ander-
=, Arthur r. Johnson and Anna r.
s-ith. William McEniry and p. +.
-nonpson are the attorneys.
II is alleged that the testatoT was
-, Of sound mind and memory when
~ made his will Ju-y Il. 1913. on
nsceuber Of the same year he pass
= AWAY at the Watertown hospital.
raider the terms OF the Will. all OF the
.state Is left TO George w. Smith. a
az. and he and Frank Schafer. the eX-
.-stors. are made defendants. II Is
aimed that George Smith used IN
spe influence to get his father. who
r,s suffering With senile dementia.
"a leave all OF his estate to him. cut
,isr OF the rest Of his heirs. When
Ne Will was probated objection was
rade by the above defendants
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-03

All the news all the time-Tbe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-03
WATERFOWL

wr and Mrs James Corbin were
vsrv zgreeably surprised Sunday
rhen relatives to the number of 80
-,;bered al their home TO spend a day
iorether and talk over the days OF the
rzst. After a bounteous dinner fur
rished by the guests the remainder
a. the day was spent with music. both
vocal and instrumental. Those
present we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Cor
bin OF Silvis. Mr.. and Mrs. W. VI. Cor
bin and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Cor
bin and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Corbin and children. Il. T Cohen.
FIora and Mary. all of Moline. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Shaieene and family OF
Rock Island. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tack
Ell and son Of Hillsdale. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Boyle and son George OF Wat
ertovn and John Sproal of Blooming
ton. Kansas. All the children were
present except one son, Melvin. Of
Ninot, y. ID. All expressed them
selves as having been royalty enter
tained and left with wishes for long
years Of health and happiness
Eddie Smith, the Il year old son Of
Mrs. ]. Smith. was removed TO the city
hospital Sunday. He has been suffer
ing for four weeks with pneumonia,
and now an operation for assesses is
Necessary.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. David were here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-03

tional league. but the officials of the
Sandlot league are mere gallant. Ev-
cry day is ladies' day here. This Il
partly because the cheers of the fair
admirers are necessary for the best
efforts of the performers and then
most of the boys over FIVE years ola
prefer to take part in the game than be
mere idle spectators. Several of the
young men in the picture above ara
sitting on the bench eagerly awaiting
a chance TO bring someone in with a
hit in pinch or TO go in aud finish the
game in the box If the opposition
touch no the pitcher too easily. Ana
most any day one of them might come
into possession Of new bat and glove
and find himself appointed manager
and pitcher of the Sandlot Midgets.
baseball ability goes long way in the
Sandlot league. but a new ball or
catcher's mask will discount a great
many of the owners strikeoutsN and
errors. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-03
Big EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign OF
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trou-
HE because We eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
10 filter ou:. they weaken from over
work. become sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble. bladder weakness and gener-
al decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead: your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full OF sediment or you are
obiieed to seek relief two or three
times during the night; IL you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
smells acid stomach. or you have rheu-
matism wher the weather Is bad, get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad salts: take tablespoon
fuI I'm glass of water before break
fast FOR a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lennon ufce. combined with lithia. and
has peen used for generations TO flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; 20 neu-
traIize the acids in the urine so II
no longer is a source OF irritation. thus
ending bladder disorders.
lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot IN
lure. makes a delightful efferYescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27
QRDER OF PuBL1cAr1oN
EMMA BOWLING, Plaintiff
VS..
ALBERT BOWLING, Defendant
In the Circuit Count fer Prince
Georges County, Md.
Equity No. 4343

ys3HE object of this suit is to obtain
d divorce mensa ct thOrO on the
ground of desertion, cruelty of treat
ment and excessively vicious conduct
onthe part OF the defendant to the
plaintiff
The bill in substance states that the
plaintiff and def ndant were legally
married on the 10th day OF August,
1909; that plaintiff is resident of
Prince Georges County, Maryland, and
has been such for M re than two years
last past, and the defendant has also
beer i resident of said County and
State for more than two years last past;
that defendant deserted plaint fl on to-
wit, the 18th day Of January, 1913, and
has not since co-hab ted with her, and
has utterly tailed II Contribute Ia her
support PiaintIff has mo- en- alb e TO
obtain personal service of this suit on
said defendant, and twe successive sub
poenas have been rel urned non est, and
in accordance with Section 1877 of
Article Is of the Code Of Public Laws
nf Maryland
1t is thereupon this 9th cay of jan
uary, 1914. by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County in Equity or
dered that the complainant by causing
COPY of his order to be inserted in
sorne newspaper publishes in said
Prince Georges County once a week
for four successive we ks before the
Bud day Of March, 1914. give notice to
the defendant, Albert Dowling, for the
object and substance of this I'll of
coml,l ,in,, warning him to be and appear
in this C ~ e'th,r in p rsnn or by
81 l,citor brtote the 23rd y of
March, 1914, 10 show cause. if any he
has, why decree should not be passed
as praved.
trut Copy Test
Jat3O RICH .RD N RYoN, Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27

the confidence which public
pride the showing
of above figures Oct24,t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14
ARCHBISHOP RYAN MEMORIAL
UNIQUE MARBLE ALTAR WILL BE
PLACED IN THE PHIL ABEL
PHIA CATHEDRAL.

A handsome and unique marble altar
in memory of Archbishop Ryan will
be erected in the Cathedral of Phil
adelphia. The altar, measuring IS
feet in height, 10 feet inches in
width and 3 feet 111s inches in depth,
will occupy a space in the north tran
sept
The altar is in the ancient Celtic
RCmanesque style of architecture
The design is an attempt to include
some of the principal characteristics
OF ancient Celtic art. The principal
or centre unit of design is a sculp-
tured Celtic cross nine feet in height,
the face of which is carved in an
elaborate interlaced, embossed tracery
design, the background of the tracery
being inlaid with green mosaics.
The cross is surmounted and enclosed
by round arch, supported on heavy
columns of colored marble, the capi-
tails of which are carved in Celtic
style. The table of the altar is sup
ported by heavy columns, which match
the above in design and color. A
front of candle steps and tabernacle
are shown, rich in embossed inter
laced Celtic ornamentation. At each
end of the altar are white Carrara
marble statues of st. Patrick and st.
John. The altar will be constructed
principally of white Carrara marble,
except for the colored marble used in
the columns and mosaics.
The inscription, indicating the pur-
pose of the sacrificial altar and desig-
mating it as a memorial, will embody
the characteristic quality of the late
Archbishop who SO illustriously pre-
sided over this see.
Paci ct Memoriae
Patritius Joannes Ryan.
Amantissimi Antistitis.
Cathedrae Hujus Decoris.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND COM
MENDS THE ACTION OF THE
MINNESOTA PUBLIC HEALTH
ASSOCIATION IN DISTRIBUTING
HEALTH LEAFLETS TO ALL THE
SCHOOLS, INCLUDING PARo-
CHiAL SCHOOLS.

The Minnesota Public Health Associ-
alton, through it's executive secretary,
II. w. Hill, NJ. d., has inaugurated a
campaign for bringing the question Of
public health prominently before the
people Of Minnesota through the public
schools. lie has prepared public
Health Placard for Schools and a
Syllabus of Public Health Teaching
for 1914-15," which are being distrib-
uted to all the schools of Minnesota
through the State Department Of Edu-
cation. These publications will also
he sent to all the parochial schools,
academies, and colleges throughout
the State and, no doubt, the teachers
in these institutions will be very glad
10 have in such an accessible form the
official information which they give in
regard to public health. The question
Of public health is an important one
and any movement to promote it
should have the active cooperation
and support of all citizens without eX-
ceptiOn.
In this connection We subjoin the
following letter from the Most Rev
erend Archbishop Ireland to DR.. Hill:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14
OLDEST ENGLISH
BIBLE IN AM Err GA
OWNED BY C. C. CURTISS OF VAL.
LEY CITY, NJ. D.-PRINTED IN
GENEVA IN 1868.

Valley City, North Dakota, boasts
of Bible 346 years DID, 1t is the
property of C. c. Curtiss, an instruc-
tor in the commercial department of
the state normal school, and has been
in his family seventeen generations.
1t is the oldest English Bible in Amer
lea and Mr. Curtiss, who keeps the
book in a steel vault, has refused an
offer of $4,000 for it.
The book was printed in Geneva in
1868 and is bound in dressed sheep
skin 1t has stood the ravages of
time to remarkable degree. Only
few of the pages are missing and
the fly leaves contain an almost un-
broken genealogy of the family for
over three hundred years. The book
shows the deviation of modern spell
ing and printing from what was Gus
tomary several centuries ago.
Mr. Curtiss has investigated the
claims of other owners of aged vol
umes and has not found any trace of
an older Bible than this. The George
Jenner Bible at Dickinson. n. D., was
printed in 1924, making it one hundred
and ninety years old. The book
owned by Ralph c. Peabody of Long
Prairie, Minn., is two hundred and
fifteen years old, but none has been
found older than the aged Curtiss
book.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14
125 YEARS OLD
ST. MARY'S CHURCH, MONROE,
MICH, CELEBRATES ANNI-
VERSARY.

On Sunday, November s, ST. Marys
parish, Monroe, Mich, celebrated the
one hundred and twenty-fifth anHiver-
sary of its organization.
The anniversary should have been
observed on October Is, 1913, but it
was decided to postpone the celebra-
ton for year, and the committees,
under the direction of Rev. Henry De
Gryse, pastor of ST. Mary's, have been
unsparing in their efforts to make the
event one long to be remembered.
The Right Rev. E. Kelly, auxiliary
Bishop of Detroit, was present at the
celebration and assisted at the public
reception and program in the Knights
of Columbus hall in the evening.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14
ENGLISH LECTURER COMING
CECIL cHESTERToN WILL BEGIN
A LECTURE TOUR IN AMERICA
NEXT JANUARY-BROTHER OF
G. X. cHESTERTON AND A CON-
VERT TO THE CHURCH.

Cecil Chesterton, who is the younger
known writer, is coming to America
next January for q lecture tour. I'm
like his brother, who has remained q
High Church Anglican, Cecil Chester
ton joined the Church about three
years ago. With the possible excep-
mate friend, he is the most forceful
Catholic speaker in ENGLAND. At pres
ent he is the editor of the New Wit
ness, one of the most original weekly
papers in London, iE which, incidental
ly, he exposed the now notorious
Marconi scandals. 1t was owing to
this exposure that Mr.. Chesterton be-
came the defendant in the famous
Marconi case in which he was sued
by the present Lord Chief Justice of
England, then Sir Rufus 1saacs, and
other English politicians for libel. Mr.
Chesterton collaborated with Hilaire
Belloc in their book, "The Party Sys-
tenn in which the sale of honors by
the Liberal and Unionist parties in re-
turn for contributions to the party
funds, was first denounced volume
that created more discussion in the
English press than any other political
book of the last ten years. Mr.. Ches-
terton is brilliant Catholic apologist,
having defended the Catholic cause in
many debates with Bernard Shaw,
Joseph McCabe, II G.. Wells and other
modern thinkers. He is a close rival
of his brother in wit and paradox
Monsignor Robert Hugh Benson once
said that he considered Cecil Chester
ton one of the four cleverest men in
London, the other three being Gilbert
Chesterton, Hilaire Belize and Bern
ard Shaw Mr.. Chesterton will lee
ture on the Failures of Socialism, the
European War, Catholicism and
Democracy, the Jewish Problem, the
Decay of Parliamentary Government
in England, and other historical and
literary subjects.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14
ANNA LOWRY FOUND GUILTY

disturbed on appeal even if it ran
counter to this courts opinion, as it
certainly does not.
Il cannot accept the view of de-
fendant's counsel that language must,
in order to be rightly classed as OBJ
scene, be such as to have a tendency
to induce libidinous thoughts or arouse
there are decisions which seem to
sanction that opinion. There may ne
utter&nces SO grossly obscene as to
be heard by. the healthy-minded only
with supreme disgust. The following
quotation expresses briefly and pithily
to my mind the true and reasonable
conception: That which shocks the
ordinary and common sense of men
as an indecency is the test In my
Judgment the language imputed to
the defendant in the present case
must on application of this test, url-
doubtedly be regarded as obscene
The quotation is from IT, S. VS.. Davis,
Thirty-eighth Federal Report 326.
Defendant appears to have offered
to prove that the expressions charged
were quoted from some book or writ
ing Objection was sustained by the
Municipal Judge and defendant eX-
cepted. l think the ruling was cor
rect. If the language used was in
fact obscene, previous use of it by an
other person or persons would not
make it any less so or excuse or
palliate the employment of it by de-
fendant.
There were some other rulings
excepted to touching the admission or
rejection of testimony, but these, |
think, were all without merit"
While the appeal in the Anna Lowry
case was taken to the District Court
several months ago it was not reached
until the September term and was
only recently argued by the attorneys.
1t is said to be a possibility that an
appeal to the State Supreme Court
may now be taken. Judge Snow has
granted a stay of proceedings for ten
days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14
THE LAY APOSTOLATE

fate if they become conspicuous" by
just resentment Verify, many of the
sixteen million admit strange gods in
their practical religion.
And this is the return her children
make for the tutelage the Church has
exercised over civilization for twenty
centuries. In the whole extent of the
of the people for which the hierarchy
Of the Church did not provide rene
dy, when it was the bishops duty to
do so. In the great cataclysmic up
heayals incident upon invasion, here
sy and social corruption, when her
children were few in numbers or I'M
able to defend themselves, we find the
Church officially protecting them and
bringing their trials to happy ISSUE
This is the lesson written large and
clear in the pages of history.
There have been times, however,
like the present, when the burden Of
defense and protection seemed logic
ally to fall to the province of the laity,
strong in numbers, in prestige, or in
devotion; when, in the peculiar cir
cumstances of the periods, for in
stance, the threatened Moslem inya-
sion of Christendom or in danger of
loss of popular liberties in England,
the welfare of the Church seemed to
need manifestation of loyalty on the
part of her children, and her children
were not, as now, inert.
The crisis in this first quarter of
the twentieth century is the Church's
crisis; it is she, the mother of culture
and civilization, that is insulted. The
great body of her children should well
come the opportunity to redress her
wrongs and ayenge her insults. How
much longer will the sixteen millions
of her American children witness the
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14
FIRST NUNS IN AMERICA
URsuLINEs ESTABLISHED FIRST
CONVENT IN CANADA AND IN
THE UNITED STATES.

The first body of nuns TO establish
themselves in America were the Ur-
sulines, who, under the supervision of
Madame de la Peltrie, established the
Hotel Dieu at Quebec in May of the
year 1639 The first body of religious
women to establish convent in the
United States was also the Ursulines,
at New Orleans, in 1927.
The royal patent authorizing the Ur-
sulines to establish a convent in
Louisiana was issued in September
Is, 1926, by King Louis XIV. Mother
Marie Tranchepain de ST. Augustine,
with seven professed nuns from
Rouen, LIE Havre, Vannes, Ploer-
mel, Hennebon and Elbouf, and a
novice, Madeline Hauchard, and two
seculars, met at the infirmary at Hen
nebon, and on January II, 1927, ac-
companied by Fathers Tartarin and
Doutreleau, set sail for Louisiana.
They were over six months at sea,
and it was not until August 6, 1927,
that they reached the embryo city of
New Orleans. They were received
with every honor by Bienville, who
gave up his own home to them as a
temporary residence, pending the cree.
ton of their convent On August Z,
1927, the Ursulines began in Louisi.
ana the great work of education,
which has continued without interrup.
ton to the present day.