davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03
Sunday School Convention.

Next Sunday, Sept. 6 the Coun-
ty Sunday School Convention will
be held at Lockhart Spring eight
miles from Tracy Citv on the
Altamont road and almost in the
geographical center of the county
and should be literally patroniz-
ed by every Sunday School in the
County. The convention has for
its purpose the improving of the
Sunday Schools and making them
more interesting to the end that
more boys, girls, men and women
in every community will be in.
duced to attend.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03
HMbb0rdS COVe.

G. E. and Roy Lusk we're in
Manchester last week.
Odus Lusk,> Huke Griswold,
Sam Cunningham and Arnie
Lusk attended the Singing Con.
vention at Altamont Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGee
were here Sunday from Phipps
town.
Mrs. Roy Lusk and Mrs. M. E.
Bouldin went to Altamout Mon
day.
Grandma Winton, of Hillsboro,
is visiting relatives here,
G. E. Lusk has purchased him
a Ford Automobile.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Odus
Lusk.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03
DizzyP BiliousP Constipated ?

DIR. Kings New Life Pills will
cure you, cause a healthy flow of
Bile and rids your stomach and
Bowels of waste and fermenting
body poisons. They are a Tonic
to your Stomach and Liver and
tone the general system. First
dose will cure you of that de-
pressed, dizzy, bilious and
constipated condition 25c. all
Druggists.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03

There's rumor IN Paris that
some of the famous dressmakers
of the city will soon-as war
measure--open shops in New
York.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03

Down in Texas it cost James E.
Ferguson $3l, 42463 to get the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor. 1t was all his own money.
Ferguson is rich,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03
Po-Do-Lax Banishes Pimples.

Bad Blood, Pimples, Head
aches, Biliousness, Torpid Liver,
Constipation, etc, comes from
Indigestion. Take Po-Do-Lax,
the pleasant and absolutely sure
Laxative, and you won't suffer
from derranged Stomach or
othet tronbles. 1t will tone up
the Liver and purify the blood.
Use 1t regularly and you will
stay we'll, have clear complexion
and steady nerves. Get soc.
bottle to-day. Money back if not
satisfied. All Druggists.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County


Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of IF. j. Cheney q Co., do
ing business in the City of Tole-
do, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the
snm of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS oATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9th
day of December, A. ID. 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimoni-
ais, free. f. j. CHENEY q Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, Is cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03

German litographers have just
found they can electroplate pa
per for use in their work without
danger of it absorbing the plating
bath liquid by first coating the
paper with varnish.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03

Popularity of whale flesh in
Rapan is steadily increasing.
For several years past this meat
has been used, both fresh and
canned, very extensively in that
country,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03

The Colorado River was named
by the Spaniards from word in
their language meaning ruddy or
reb. an illusion to the tint of the
water. LaSalle first named the
River Maligne, misfortune, !"
one or two of his party having
been drowned in its current,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03

Between 100 and 200 Japanese
students from German universal
ties and technical schools have
arrived in London-some of them
without their baggage. They re-
port the arrest las a spy of a
japanese photographer in Berlin.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03

A travler reports that potatoes
in Greenland do not grow larger
than an ordinary marble,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.

The first application of Sloan's
Liniment goes right to the pain
full part it penetrates without
rubbing-lt stops the Rheumatic
Pains aronndthe joints and
gives relief and comfort. Don't
suffer! Get a bottle to-day 1t is
a family medicine for all pains,
hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat,
neuralgia and chest pains. Pre-
vents infection Mr.. Ohas, II.
Wentworth, California, writes -
sit did wonders formy Rheuma-
tism, pain Is gone 50 soon as | APP
Oily it recommended it leo my
fiends as to the best Liniment l
ever used" Guaranteed. 25c. at
your Druggist.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03

MRS. GRUNDY-A character in Morton's
Comedy, "Speed the Plough" the wife of
lucky farmer, envied by DameAshfield, a neigh
Dor, who constantly exclaims 'What will Mrs
Grundy say" hence, society in general regarded
a censor of morals.-Standard Dictionary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03
important Schedule Changes in
N.,C.&St. |. Ry. Passenger Trains 122 and 123
Effective September 6, 1914.

No 122 Tracy City instead of 80
No 123 will Cowan p instead of 1885
Effective Sunday September g. N, c. & ST. L. Ry passen
ger trains 23 which operated daily between Cowan
aud Tracy City, will have the following schedules;
No l22
*12oI pm......L v Cowan. ...........Ar II3oam
D .Iv Sewanee Ar 400
1245 .Iv Monteagle ......... Ar Io45 an
100 Ar Tracy City .........Lv *Io3oa
t1o5 .Lv Tracy City
I:z5pm.....Ar Coamont
*R1ns daily including Sunday tRuns daily except Sunday
These trains connect Cowan with main line No which,
effective September g. 1qI4 will Nashville Mureesboro Tua-
hona Cowan Chattanooga and intermediate stations minutes earlier
than at present
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03

Subscribe for Mrs. Grundy,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-03

Advertisements must have merit or they
will not be accepted, Mrs. Grundy has large
and increasing circulation Artistic designs in
typography special feature in ads. With
the latest improved machinery we are also turn
ing out a superior grade of job work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
OUR HOLY FATHER AND THE
CHILDREN.

To the Franciscan missionaries of
Mary in Rome is confded the guar
dianship of one hundred little girls
who escaped the Messina disaster.
The Holy Father takes great interest
in these poor children deprived Of
their homes, and now and then he
gives them an audience. Every year
a certain number receive their First
Holy Communion, and the day after
they are presented, with their young
companions, to the Sovereign Pontiff.
One of the religious relates that
recently this great privilege was
granted to them. While speaking to
his dear proteges, Plus x. felt pull,
at his sleeve. He paid no attention
at first, but a second and harder pull,
made him interrupt his discourse,
and he asked, 'Who is shaking me
500" A silver-tongued voice in
stantly answered: ct is l." The
intruder was tiny girl of five, and
when the surprised Sister in charge
tried to check her, the Holy Father
began to question her. "Well, my
poor little one, what do you want of
me?" "Holy Father, am five years
old, and I would like to make my
First Communion, but the Sisters
will not let me-" But" objected
the Pope smiling, perhaps you do
not know your catechism sufi-
GENTLY" ooh, pardon me, Holy
Father, question me, and will answer
you" From different parts of the
catechism the Pope questioned the
child, and received satisfactory
answers. Highly pleased with the
result, His Holiness turned to the
religious in charge: SISTER" said
he, bring this child without fail to
the Holy Table tomorrow morning"
Hardly were the words uttered be-
fore the happy little orphan beaming
with joy fell upon her knees at the
feet of the Supreme Pontiff to express
her joy. Was not this a beautiful
sight annals of the Holy Rosary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
DEFINITION OF A HERO.

A few years ago a fire broke out in
a charming little Swiss village. In
a few hours the quaint frame houses
were entirely destroyed.
One poor man was in greater
trouble than his neighbors even. His
home and COWS were gone, and SO,
also, was his son, bright boy Of six
or seven years. He wept, and refused
to hear any words of comfort. He
spent the night wandering sorrow
fully among the ruins.
Just as daybreak came, however, he
heard a well-known sound, and, look
ing up, he saw his favorite COW lead
ing the herd, and coming directly
after them was a bright-eyed little
boy.
"Oh, my son! my SOM" he cried,
"are you really alive?"
''Why, yes, father. When I saw the
fire, 1 ran to get our cows away to
the pasture lands"
"You are a hero, my boy!" the
father exclaimed.
But the boy said: "Oh, no! A hero
is one who does some wonderful deed
led the COWS away because they
were in danger and knew it was the
right thing to do"
"Ah," cried the father, che who does
the right thing at the right time is q
hero"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
TUE CHILDREN.S HOUR.
CHILD BEFORE TABERNACLE.


Sweetest Jesus, kind and dear,
For my sake abiding here,
Not in glory bright and great,
But in poor and mean estate;
Look on me, who kneel before
This Your little curtained door,
Through that door, if could see,
You would look like bread to me;
But Yourself is there, l know;
For Yourself has told me so.
Humbly here I kneel and pray:
Help me, Jesus, day by day,
Till the time when / shall see
You in all Your majesty.
Help me, Jesus, to refrain
From all naughty words and vain,
And from every naughty deed
Like the things that made You bleed
BY the wounding of Your side,
Keep me from the sin of pride;
BY the wounding of Your hands,
Break the power of Satan's bands;
By the wounding of Your feet,
Teach me Your obedience sweet.
Bless my dear ones, dearest Lord,
In their thought, and deed and word.
Bless, dear Jesus, every one
Jesus, sweet, my time is done.
Now good bye! And yet know
How your love will with me go,
Though within the church you stay
All the night and all the day.
-EmflD Hickep. in Standard and Times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

Jesus Christ lavished upon Mary all
the glory which His heart measures
only by its power.-St. Bernard.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
RESOLUTION CLUB.

Will you join the Resolution Club
of the Child Apostle? Its rules are as
follows:
First to promise to say every day
one "Our Father and one Hail
Mary" and "St. Philip Neri pray for
u.s. for the missions of America;
second, to obtain two new Child
Apostles some time during the year
of 1914; third, to send a penny for
each year of your age to one of the
chapel funds Every month the Child
Apostle will publish list under the
head of Resolution Club" containing
the names of those who join. You can
join by telling that paper you will say
the prayers and sending it the names
of the two new Child Apostle sub
scribers and the pennies of your age.
A pair of beads, blessed with the
Crozier Indulgence, will be sent to
every one who joins the Resolution
Club.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
CATHOLIC AMERICAN
CHRONOLOGY
Timely Record Of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic History
of America.
BY James A. Rooney.

March 20, 1S37-Madame O'Rorke, of
the Sisters of the Sacred Heart,
born in Rochester, N. Y; died in
1898; widow of Col. Patrick H.
O'Rorke, of the One Hundred For
tieth, New York Volunteers hero
of the defense of Little Round
Top, who fell at Gettysburg, July
2, 1868.
March 80, 1779-Death at Munich, Ba-
varia, of Father Francis Bennon
Ducrue, S. J., last Superior Of the
Jesuit missions in California,
which were suppressed in 1857 and
the Jesuits expelled from Califor-
MIA and New Mexico, after sew
enty years of missionary labor.
March 81, 1907.-Death of the Rev.
Charles H. Parks while pastor of
the Church of st. Thomas Aqui-
mas, West Farms, N. Y; first
Catholic chaplain in the United
States Navy; born in New York
in 1885; appointed chaplain by
President Cleveland April Is,
1888; resigned January rs, 1900.
April /, 1906-Death at New Orleans of
Gen. Francis H. Harrington. u. S.
M. c.; born in Washington, June
2, 1874; served in the Civil and
Spanish Wars; his Requiem was
celebrated by his son, the Rev.
George Harrington, in st. Paurs
Church, Washington.
April 2, 1S94-Death of the Right Rev
Michael Joseph O'Farrell, first
Bishop of Trenton, N. J.; born in
Limerick, December 2, 1882; or.
dained August 10, 1855; the most
eloquent speaker of the American
hierarchy; consecrated November
1, 1881; inferred in st. Michaels
Orphan Asylum at Hopewell
N. J.
April 8, 1S24-Dr. Henry Clarke Bowen
Greene, convert, born in South
Berwick, Me-; distinguished ply
stefan, graduate of Harvard; re
ceived into the Church Novem
Der, 1924, by the Very Rev. vii
liam Taylor, administrator Of
Boston.
April 4, Church Of st. Louis, Buff
falo, placed under interdict BY
Bishop Hughes on account of re
calcitrant trustees; made theil
submission August 10, 1874, wheI
interdict was removed.
(Copyright.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
THE FOUNDING OF BALTIMORE.

1t was nearly hundred years after
the first settlement in Maryland OF
Lord Baltimores famous Catholic col,
ony that the town of Baltimore was
formally chartered by the Legislature
of the Colony. We have already noted
in these columns the story of the dis.
tinguished Catholic Lord of the Irish
Barony of Baltimore, famous in Irish
history as the scene of the fatal mid.
night attack by the fierce Algerian
pirate just year before the landing
of Lord Baltimore's colonists on the
shores of Maryland, as they named
their new home in honor of Queen
Henrietta Maria.
Differing from many of the settle
ments made in other parts of the
country, Lord Baltimore's immigrants,
who numbered about two hundred,
were nearly all Catholic gentlemen of
fortune. They commenced their set
Element at a point which they named
St. Mary's, near where the Potomac
enters into Chesapeake Bay, Leonard
Calvert, the second Lord Baltimore,
held the proprietorship. The charter
under which the colony was governed
was particularly liberal in its pro-
visions.
The power of enacting necessary
laws was vested in Lord Baltimore,
with "the advice, consent and appro-
baton of the freemen of the Province, .
or their representatives convened in
general assembly. The first statutes
of the Legislative Assembly were en-
acted in 1889, that body holding the
right of initiative in legislation with
the consent of Lord Baltimore.
The advent of the Puritans, who had
been expelled from Virginia for their
religious views, soon brought trouble
into the colony in way which shows
in strong contrast the religious tolera-
ton of the Catholics as against the
arbitrary intolerance of the Puritans.
The Puritans, expelled from Virginia
in 1912, settled in Maryland, where
they were welcomed and their relig-
ious opinions respected.
Not satisfied with the federation ex-
tended to themselves, they soon be-
gan to antagonize Lord Baltimore and
finally managed by combination with
the formerly expelled adventurer,
ClayboQrne, to make themselves mas
ters of the colony, and they showed
their gratitude by forcing him to fly
from the colony.
Two years later, in 1647, Lord Balti-
more retook possession at the head
of a military force, and again he cele-
brated his triumph by securing the en-
actment of law by the legislative
assembly guaranteeing religious lib
erty to all sects and allowing all to
worship God according to the dictates
of their own consciences.
1t was not until 1929 that the AS
sembly passed an act entitled An act
for erecting town on the north side
of the Patapsco River in Baltimore
County" A town of sixty acres was
laid out, and named after the famous
and liberty-loving Catholic governor.
Half century later many of the
scattered victims of British tyranny
from Acadia, whose brutal treatment
has been immortalized in Longfellow' 8
Evangeline, found refuge and hos
pitable treatment in Baltimore, which
then contained only few hundred in
habitants instead of the half million
which it now contains.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
SOME LEGAL ASPECTS OF THE
TRIAL OF CHRIST.

The annual recurrence of Good Fri
gulf of centuries to the first Good
Friday, the day on which Christ was
tried for His Life, and it may not be
uninteresting to gather together into
as brief a compass as the subject will
bear a few of the main features of
that celebrated judicial process that
has left so strong an impression on
universal history.
The trial of Christ took place be-
fore the Sanhedrin. This body formed
the highest council of the nation, and
had both legislative and administra-
tive powers. The word "Sanhedrin"
is derived from the Greek, and means
literally Sitting together" Original
ly it formed the supreme court of ap-
peal, a High Court of Justice, and it
could inflict capital punishment. Wit
ness, for example, the case of st.
Stephen later on. 1t was composed of
seventy-one members, but twenty
three suficed for a quorum as legal
tribunal, and for giving authority to
it's DEGREES. The Sanhedrin met in the
Gazith, or Hall of Purchase, which
stood inside the Temple Court. In
capital trials the accused had every
thing in his favor. Those, for in
stance, who spoke in his behalf were
heard first, and no witness for the
defence was afterwards allowed to
appear as a witness for the prosecu-
ton. Moreover, if the sentence of the
Sanhedrin was favorable, it could be
pronounced on the same day as the
trial, whereas if the prisoner were
convicted, the sentence could only be
passed on the following day. The
sentence, too, was decided by vote,
the youngest voting first, so that the
juniors might not be influenced by
the seniors. For an acquittal, ma
jority of one man was enough,
whereas majority of at least two
was required for condemnation.
The attitude of the Sanhedrin to-
ward Christ had been from the very
first one of implacable hatred, and
nothing short of His death would
satisfy them. There we're indeed some
few honorable exceptions, such as
Joseph of Arimathea, and Nicodemus,
and perhaps others, whose names
have not been preserved to us, but
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

ed over the body. It's length supplies
the place of long neck, which would
have been incompatible with the sup
port of the large head and weighty
tusks. A glance at the head of an
elephant will show the thickness and
strength of the trunk at it's insertion;
and the massy arched bones of the
face and thick, muscular neck are ad-
mirably adapted for supporting and
working this powerful and wonderful
instrument
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

they were a small minority, compared
with the majority holding the op-
posite opinions. We see them from
time to time planning to procure evil
dence that would convict Christ, they
sought false witnesses, they threat
ened the friends and acquaintances of
Christ with accumulation. they
decided to kill Lazarus as we'll, and
we see Christ not trusting Himself to
them, and leaving Galilee on account
of the bitter feeling manifested to-
wards Him. Even Caiphas, the Presi-
dent of the Sanhedrin, said two days
before the trial, rs it not expedient
that one man should die for the peo-
pie, that the whole nation perish
not?"
More than all this, the trial was
conducted with a total disregard for
the most elementary rules of justice
and legal procedure then in vogue
Among the many irregularities in the
trial, which would be enough in any
court in the land to cause a re-trial
and suspension of sentence, we may
note the following:
The meeting of the Sanhedrin was
held in the house of Caiphas, the
President of the Sanhedrin, and not
in the Gazith, as the law required.
This course outraged every principle
of criminal law and practice, since
capital sentences could only be pro-
nounced in the regular meeting place
of the Sanhedrin.
Secondly, the witnesses against
Christ were heard first, and none
were called or allowed to speak for
Him. Thirdly, the sentence Of con-
demnation was pronounced the same
day as the trial. Fourthly, Caiphas,
the President of the Sanhedrin, as
sumed that Christ was guilty, and did
not put the matter to a vote, begin
ming with the youngest, as the law re-
quired. Filthy, the witnesses did not
agree among themselves. Sixthly,
they did not distinguish a just from
an unjust claim on the part of Christ.
He having proved His mission by His
works. Seventhly, the President of
the Sanhedrin assumed the direction
of the trial himself, although he had
two days previously declared Christ
guilty In any court in the world this
would render a judge incompetent to
try any case at all. Eighty, the ses-
sion was held at night, or rather very
early in the morning, shortly after
midnight. But the law forbade any
or even in the afternoon. They could
only be held in the morning. Ninthly,
there was no council or attorney for
the accused. Christ was not given an
attorney. Tenthly, no process or trial
could take place on a feast day, or
trial of Christ did actually take place
on a national feast day. Eleventhly,
the law provided very elaborate
system of warnings and cautions to
the witnesses, all of which was ig
nored in this trial of Christ. Twelfth
ly, it was a hasty and excited assem-
blage, the witnesses coEtradicted
themselves grossly, the testimony
was VIGOROUSLY broken down, and the
trumped-up charges finally had to be
abandoned. And lastly, the witnesses
were brought and testified falsely.
Hence the entire trial from beginning
to end was tissue of illegalities and
irregularities, and an outrage on JUS
tice, as any reading of the Gospel mar
rative will corroborate.
Thomas F. Co0kleD, d. d., in the Pittsbur0
Observer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
THE ELEPHANTS TRUNK.

The trunk Of the elephant may just
1y be considered as one of the mir
acles of nature, being at once the Or
gan of respiration, as well as the in
strument by which the animal sup
plies itself with food. Nearly eight
feet in length, endowed with exquisite
sensibility and stout in proportion to
the massive size of the animal, this
organ will uproot trees or gather
grass-raise a piece of artillery or
take up a nut, kill man or brush off
fly. It conveys the food to the
mouth and pumps up enormous
draughts of water, which, by its re-
curvature, are turned into and driven
down the capacious throat or shower
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
THE RETRAYER.

Long ago he lured the Master
To the shadow of the cross;
Speeding on that dark disaster
Was his thirst for shining dross;
Ruling Wrong was there to offer
Clinking pelf to smooth the way,
And, for silver from it's Golfer,
Judas sold the Christ that day.
Then was Love Supreme for barter,
Goodness branded with price;
Then was Living Truth a martyr,
Fearless though a sacrifice;
Then the monster mercenary,
Traitor turned for paltry pay,
AS, to plotters waiting wary,
Judas sold the Christ that day.
Greed incarnate! Still he fingers
With earths foul and filthy things;
Still the grubbing, grasping fingers
Itch for treasure treason brings;
Gilded power, welcome waving,
Blandly tempts him to betray;
Still the silver pieces craving,
Judas sells the Christ today.
Then sweet innocence is vended,
Manhood made the monger's tool;
Then are right and justice rended,
Freedom crushed by tyrant rule;
Then the craven, dead to duty,
Senses nought but lucre's sway,
AS, to rogues with richest booty,
Judas sells the Christ today.
Potent yet is Mammon magic
Foe of friendship, hope and trust,
Peace destroyer, peril tragic,
Vice triumphant, giant lust;
Potent yet the mercenary,
Hugging now his paltry pay,
AS, to plotters waiting, wary,
Judas sells the Christ today!
James c. McNaIlp in the Common Cause