davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
WE TWO.

l cannot do it alone,
The waters run fast and high,
And the fogs close chill around
And the light goes out of the sky;
But I know that We Two will win,
Jesus and l.
I cannot row it myself
My boat, on the raging sea,
But besides me sits Another,
Who pulls and steers for me,
And l know that We Two shall
Come safe into port,
His child and He.
Coward, and hayward, and weak,
I change with the changing sky,
Today so eager and brave,
Tomorrow not caring to try,
But He never gives in,
So We Two shall win,
Jesus and /.
Strong and tender and true,
Crucified once for me,
Never will He change, know,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
OBEDIENCE.
THE FINDING OF JESUS IN THE
PLE-OBEDIENCE.

When the Virgin Mother found Her
Child in the temple She said to Him:
"Son, why hast Thou done so to us?
Thy father and l have sought Thee
sorrowing" Jesus answered: How
is it that you sought Me? Did you not
know that must be about the things
that are My Father's?" And the Cos
pei adds: HE went down with them
to Nazareth and was subject to them"
duke ii. 48, etc. But before this
Mary had shown Her submission. The
words of Jesus had sunk deeply in Her
heart; she carefully kept them in mind
and constantly meditated on them.
Therefore both Jesus and Mary
speak to us in this mystery one word:
"Obey."
To obey is to submit ones own will
to the will of a superior. OF all OBJ
stacles to Christian perfection ones
own will is the most dangerous, be-
cause it is surely the most persistent.
BY unforeseen accidents we may be de-
prived of all our earthly goods, and
make a virtue of necessity by resign
ing ourselves to poverty; the ardor of
the senses may grow cold with age
or sickness, but our will remains al
ways; and it is nearly the same thing
that it should not exist at all as to
deny or renounce itself. This re-
nunciation is difficult, yes, almost
cruel, for our will is, of all things we
possess, that, to which we most strong
ly cling. More than anything else it
marks, defines, and tends to realize
our personality.
1t is also that which God values
more than all other goods, and He
esteems the sacrifice of it as much
more precious than all others. "Obedi-
ence is better than Victims" He tells
us by His prophet.
Besides being agreeable to God,
obedience is supremely advantageous
to ourselves, for it merits the particu-
lar favors of those to whom it is due;
| it secures to us profound peace by
relieving us of responsibility in many
circumstances wherein our own will
might lead US astray.
The religious person in particular
who wishes to please God and pre-
pare for himself the road of perfec-
ton immolates by VOW his own will
and with it all his goods. In certain
religious orders the formula of pro-
fession contains only the vow of
obedience. This grand and royal vow
carries with it to the altar upon which
the religious offers himself the pleas
ures of the world and the allurements
of flesh and blood.
God does not demand of all such a
total remuneration, but He imposes
upon all the obligation of obedience
1t is the necessary condition of all
order. Suppress obedience and you
will at once inaugurate the reign OF
caprice and folly. Then all society
divine and human, would become inn
possible. Alas! we know it too we'll
1t is the spirit of independence and
revolt that troubles at present the
family, the state, and the church it
self
Not less but rather more imperious
" than the voice of God do we hear
the voice Of revolution and disorder
say to us: "You must obey"
1t should be supernatural and no
BILE; that is to say, it should rise tc
the principle of all authority. In sub
hitting our will we. should carefully
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
1.-THE SACRIFICES OF THE OLD
LAW"

Two-fold End of Sacrifice-Three
Kinds of Jewish Sacrifices-Their
Relation to the Sacrifice of the
Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09

Whatever I may be;
But all He says / must do,
Even from sin to keep free,
We shall finish our course,
And reach home at last,
His child and He.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
MED!ATORS LOSING HOPE
Feeling Prevails Conference Has Ac-
compIished Little.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 3O.-Me-
diation is in a most complex state.
Its principals are undecided whether
to adjourn formally or to recess and
renew their efforts through the Amer
lean government to bring the Consti-
nationalist and Huerta delegates into
conference for the solution of Mex
ico's internal problems.
While the signing of the series Of
protocols covering various phases of
the international situation has
brought forth confident expressions
from some quarters here hat media
ton has been a success skepticiSm
has arisen among others vitality con-
nected with the proceedings as to
whether anything of value actually
has been accomplished.
That war has been averted is adj
mitted generally, but of the actual
pacification of Mexico few see any
visible signs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02

pants. His aim was true, for the
archduke and his wife We're mortally
wounded. With them at the time was
the governor OF the city, who escaped
injury. The bodies of his murdered
companions collapsed across him and
protected him from stray bullets.
The governor shouted to the chauf-
feur to rush to the palace at top speed.
Physicians were in prompt attendance,
but their services were useless, as the
archduke and his wife were dead be-
fore the palace was reached.
The archduke died, as he probably
would have preferred to die, in the
arms Of his wife-the wife whom he
married in the face of the strongest
opposition and who herself renowned
all claims to royalty.
The murders occurred with such
rapidity that many persons near the
scene did o even hear the shots.
The street is very narrow and the
assassin fired at close range.
Until the emperor's wishes are
known the bodies will lie in state at
the palace here. They doubtless will
be inferred in the Hapsburg vaults
in the Capuchin church in Vienna.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
MAY NOT SURVIVE
LATEST TRAGEDY
Aged Emperor Francis Joseph
in Failing Health.

Vienna, June 30.-Careworn and
feeble the aged Emperor Franz Jo-
seph arrived here from the palace of
Schoenbrunn.
The populace, massed at the sta
ton, gave him respectful greeting in
a tremendous demonstration. Minis
tiers Berchtold and Tisza met the mon
arch and on his arrival at the palace
he Immediately called a ministerial
conference.
Black flags float from all public
buildings and from nearly all the
houses. The greatest apprehension
is felt that the emperor, weakened
by his recent prolonged illness, may
not survive this latest tragedy in his
life.
The heat here is terrific and debili-
tating in the extreme to the aged
ruler.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
JAMESTOWN PIONEER DEAD
Captain 6 x: Mccjnnis --oao Active
IN LaM:L and Banking PNrauits.

Captain 6 x. Mccinnjs loao Active
in Lend and Banking Pursuits.
Captain S. X. McGinnis, a pioneer
OF Jamestown, is dead. lie was born
at Mount Jackson, Pa. il 1912, and
leaves besides his wife tour >hildry
A.Ts. l,jllian TAYLOR OF Grand ForN
and Alrs. lrH9a Proctor, Ray and Mis-,
Marie oe Jamestown. IN company With
Il. ", Raymond and II, f.. Wallace.
Captain EcGi2nis started the first
bank il Jamestown, lateH known aa
The l7irsl National, He and his asso.
eiatea purchased - ,000 acres of land
between IteEiile and l4Gnunds ana
he was ctivc in both land and bank
tn& interests. He was county treas
uGer fcr two terms, He served in the
Ciyt' war ~ a member OF Battery Is,
Pennsylvania artillery, and had q wide
accuain. nee among G. A. r. men OF
North Dakota, Pennsylvania and other
&tates.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02

WASHINGTON. .fana .o.--It is con
fidently 1oijo.el here that there VIII
be a confessional Investigation oE
the part thai great Gil interests in
this country and England have taken
in the Mexican ~situatton.
Members Of congress in both
branches are thoroughly aroused over
the disclosures made and from prac-
tically every side there is a demand
thai the whole situation be exllaus-
lively siited so that public officials
may know the facts and so that they
can be understood by the public.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
NEW WAGE SCALE IN EFFECT
Ten Dollars Per Week Minimum for
Women in Washington State.

Olympia, Wash, June 2S.-Teh dol
lars is now the legal minimum week
women employed in Washington mer-
camille establishments, under an or.
der issued by the industrial welfare
commission.
This figure was decided on after
conferences between employers, en-
ployes and representatives of the pub
lie, at which exhaustive testimony
was given by ome
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
HANNA AND PARTY III NORWAY
Dakota Centennial Delegation
Feted or Arrival at Bergen.

Governor Hanna and several hun
dred Norwegian residents Of this
state. who sailed from New York on
June u, reached Bergen, Norway,
safely, according to a cablegram re-
ceiyed at Fargo. They had a fine
passage and were given a splendid
reception by delegations from Bergen.
and Christiania. The Lincoln memo
rial statue. the gift of this state, will
be presented to the government Of
Norway on July 4.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
GL.E#9NGy F1a ca. IGT@


Three parGons ana three condition.
al pardon& haze been &aGes~aaed BIZ
the state pardon board. Albert Boy>a
OF Billings cocat~. sentenced IN 1915
for larceny; Albert Foeta Q: Ward
county, sentenced in 1913 10. assault,
and james Stokes Of Ward county.
sentenced in 1911 for five years for
forgery, drew full pardoEs,
Ernest Wilson, Ward county, sen
fenced in 1913 for five years; c. +.
Sackett, Ward county, sentenced in
1913 for larceny, and ]. c. Christian
son, Benson county, sentenced in 1913
from Benson county for embezzle-
ment, are granted conditional par
dons.
Robinson, Hayes and Commy, all
Ward county prisoners for long terms.
received combinations which will re-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, June 30.-Wheat-July,
S3B @S4c; Sept, 791sc; Dec, S0R@
80%c. Cash close on track: No. 1
hard, 88k m89c; No. / Northern, 85R
@S8c; to arrive, S5h @S7c; No. 2
Northern, S3h @S6c; No. 3 Northern,
82@84c; No. yellow corn, 63R @64c;
No. 8 white oats, 35@35Rc; flax, ST..
21h
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 3O.-Wheat-July,
7%c; Sept, 77kc; Dec, S0Rc. Corn
July, 67Ac; Sept, 66Ac; Dec,
57Ac. Oats-July, 373sc; Sept, 36Bc;
Dec, 37%c. Pork-July, $21.35; Sept,
$20.1O. Butter-Creameries, 26hc.
Eggs-16@1Sc. Poultry-Springs, 20
@24c; fowls, 15c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, June 30.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.O0@S.75; COWS and heifers,
$5.OO@7.75; calves, $6.OO@9.OO; stock
ers and feeders, $5.00M7.50. Hogs
$7.S0MS.00. Shorn sheep-Lambs,
$3.50@9.00; wethers, $4.50M5.55; ewes,
$2.OOm5.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
Negro Excursion Train Wrecked.

H~opkinsville, KY, June 30.-Two
trainmen were killed, one probably in
jured fatally and many negroes hurt
when a negro excursion train on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad was
wrecked by spreading rails three
miles south of Trenton, KY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June observation-disclosures,
$7.50@9.45; cows and heifers, $1,000
$50; steers, $6.90@S.95; stockers and
feeders, $6.10@S.1O; calves, $500
9.65. Hogs-Light, $S.15@S.45; mix
ed, $S.O5@8.50; heavy, $7.95@S.45;
rough, $7.95@8.10; pigs, $7.35@S.25.
Sheep--Native, $5.30@6.25; yearlings.
s6.30@7.3O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 30.-Wheat-On track
l Northern, S7Bc; No. 2 Northern,
S5A @S5Ac. Flax-On track and to
arrive, $1.5S.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
DIR. ISAAC /. WOOD.
NAMGR
SfSvef4

~ r. ISAAC L. WOOD is a popular lecturer who comes to Chau-
tauqua with a message which is the outgrowth of his long as
ISOLATION with big things in life. Few men have made a greater
impression on the thought of the times. He is scholarly, facne,
witty and eloquent He deals with subjects that have to do with hn-
man beterment He causes men to think and then to act He is a
powerful orator and a fearless advocate Of the right
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02


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liam
Late in the afternoon dynamite Was
used ailG Whole aloCS& were 3ionl.
into debris. Ihss seemed onig to
hasten the .E01fess Of the danes.
t.aFt% in the evening lh@ wind >al-
rIed bur4in@ brands 10 the plant Of
the Salem Oil company. The oil
tanks caught fire. They blew up,
shoWering sparks and Burning oil on
parts OF the city that had net been
IN Imminent danger before.
AS the wind carried burning embers
to different sections Of own the annie
among the people grew. Thugs from
Boston arrived bent on looting the
town. Governor Walsh, in order to
control the situation, ordered out the
entire Fifth regiment of state militia.
Ten companies. numbering LOO men,
nave patroled the streets since and
the city is practically under martial
law.
: Manv Persons Are Iniuras
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
Cruel.

Belle-Why, I actually changed u
t%enance. Nell don't see amy i'm
Observation-Disclosures American.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21

quarters at Juarez:
Benton entered Villas apartments
very Unexpectedly demanding protec-
ton for his interests. bitterly insult
ing villa and the rebel army. villa
told him that he considered him "A
enemy to the rebel cause and IN order
that he might not continue 70 work
against him, he (Villa) was going tc
pay him the value of his property
(Benton's1 In the state of Chihuahua
Benton became very exasperateo
at this and drew his revolver, intend
ing to kill the general but the latter
Immediately knocked him down, dis
armed him and sent him to jail. Ben
ton was afterward tried by specia
military tribunal, sentenced TO deatt
and duly executed all In accordance
with the law and usages of war"
Announcement that Benton met
death IN Juarez after court martha
ordered by Villa was made today by
Secretary Bryan who said he had nc
further details. His information came
in a despatch from Consul Edwards
at Juarez, who, he said, he had reat
the court martial proceedings which
were forwarded by mail to Washing
ton Secretary Bryan communicate
Consul Edwards latest message tc
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British am
bassador, and instructed Consul Ed
wards to demand adequate protection
and fair hearing for Gustav Bauch
an American citizen, for whose safet!
in Juarez grave apprehension has beer
felt Friends of Bauch at FL Past
have teIegraphed to Representative
Smith, of Texas, that he had been sho
: A telegram from r. n. Dudley. o
Ell Paso, to Senator Fall, declarint
Benton was murdered like dog
was read in the Senate today at tho
request of Senator Fall. He also ha
read a telegram from the FL Pase
mass meeting.
Il am almost certain that Villa die
it in person" said the telegram fron
Dudley.
aggressor," added the Dudley tele
gram Everything shows cold blood
ed murder Castillo, guest of our
government with safety from punish
ment. Villa boasting of his crime ]
there no protection anywhere? p
Paso full of rebel officers. The bust
ness affairs of the rebellion openl
done here. Watchful waiting fail
ure."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21
CONTINUED from yesterday

81 know you had a great deal to put
M with" he said. ''but for both our
sakes / wish it had come in some 9th
er way
"oh. I don't care" she cried reck-
lessly. ssThe one thing can grasp in
all this turmoil. the one thing that
rings in my ears every moment. is that
/ am free, free. That is all that mat
tiers to me. You showed your loyalty
to Stephen more than once. and. though
your scruples angered me, honor you
for them now"
Your husbands death can mako no
difference with US, Mrs. Cortlandt," he
said gravely.
eve have talked openly before, and
there is no need to do otherwise now.
You mean by that that you don't care
for me, but know better. believe
there is love so strong that it must
find an answer. Although you may
not care for me now as you care for
some one else-I know that 1 can make
you forget her and put me in her place.
I can help you, oh, so much"'
"waitv' he said harshly. you force
me to break my word. don't want to
tell you this, butt am married..
'eYou-never told me that! 1t was
some mad college prank, l suppose"
mo, no. 1 married Gertrudis Cara
vel that night at the 1ivoi."'
"Oh, that can't be. That was the
night of the dance. Why didn't you
tell me? Why isn't she here? Why
does she leave you alone? No, no!
You hardly know each other. Why,
she's not old enough to know her own
mind"-
"But / know my mind, and I love
her"
Her white hands strained at each
other as she steadied her shaking
voice. Love-" she cried. You don't
know what love means, nor does she.
She can't know, or she'd be here.
She'd have this prison torn block from
block"
.'You don't know what you're saying.
You're hysterical, Mrs. Cortlandt. l
love Gertrudis so deeply that there's
no room in me for anything else and
never will be. Heaven only knows
what they have made her believe about
me, but l don't care. I'll upset this
little plot of Alfarez', and when she
learns the truth she win come back
again.
This little plot" Edith cried in
distraction. "And suppose you wish
me to give you back to her? But
won't help her. I'm not that sort. I'm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21
PICTURES
of Moose Heart Home at Auro-
ra, ILL.,, Will Be Shown at the
Orpheum Theater.

Pictures of the Moose Heart home
of Aurora, H., and lecture on the
Royal order of Moose will be given
in the orpheuIm theater Tuesday at
ternoon and evening by Mr.. Mayer.
of Pitt=burg, department director oil
the lodge under the auspices of the
local lodge.
The Moose Heart home was built
by the Royal Order of Moose so the
widows, orphans and aged members
of the families of members of the
Moose lodge will be well taken cars
OF after their death The Moose
Heart home is divided into four de.
partments, home fer widows and
orphans. an industrial school and a
home for the aged and intirm mem
bers and a health and tuIberculos 3
sanitarium.
Children at this home are educated
and kept tehre until 1S years old at
WHICH time they are sent oAt into the
world with good educati Jon and
trade.
IA large farm surrounds these
build 'ngs and pictures of the entir
place VIII be shwn on the screen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21
TO AARNESS
1ne of the Largest Water Falls
in Iceland is EnqIish Com
pany to Get Fertilizer.
az AereelArre go,

COPENHAGEN, Feb 21.-An Eng
lish company is planning to harness
Dettifoss. one of the largest water
falls in Iceland with the plan of turne
ng it's estimated 100000 horse power
INTO an agency to extract fertilizer
rom the atmosphere.
The engineers estimate that the
-alls will develop more power than
he works at Hardangerfjord ane
odda in Norway The engineers say
hey will have no difficulty in pro
lucing calcareous saItpeter fertilizer
rom the air. The electric power vii
% transmitted to nearby port, where
.plendid shipping facilities exist, and
where factories for the production OF
he fertilizer will be built.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21

4 sz-.tls,l VsJ..I4ia. 1.S at.NdyS been
selfish because rye never had anybody
to work for. But have # in me to be
generous"
ppm sorry he said. lyon have suf-
fered, 1 know. Don't trouble any
more about me-please."
"Oh. I'd rather face the gallows as
you face It than what is before me-
and I'm not sure could help you. aft
er all. You are In Latin America now,
remember, and your enemies are
strong"
II am Darwin X. Arthony's SON."
he protested HE won't allow IT.
bah. He is an American. and these
are Spanish people. You have seen
how they like us, and you have seen
what Alfarez can do. He's rich, and
he'll periure more witnesses: he'll
manipulate the court with his money.
Yes, and I'd rather he succeeded than
see you-no, no! What am saying!
I.-let me go: let me get away from
here!" She broke down and went sob
bling out into the corridor.
On the same afternoon Mr.. Clifford
accompanied by Arson, the lawyer.
took the 800 train for Colon. As
soon as he arrived he called up Colo
mel Jolson to request that the com
mfssioner's motorcar should, without
fail. await him Mt 10 O'CLOCK sharp on
the next morning. with an open track
ahead of it Strangely enough, the
colonel agreed very readily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21
VILLA KNOCKED BENTON
DOWN AGENT EXPLAINS,
lBv Aa1oeiArGo PREses

tDV AonoclAIGo PItA41s
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-Ro5erto
y. Pasquiera, Constitutionalist agent
here, today made public the following
TELEGRAM from Gnnst tutinna g neati7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21
EXPOSITION BUDDING
of Denmark is to be Built from
a Fund Collected by Danish
Americans in Denmark.
eBr 4ssoelATrs rrEaa'

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 21.-Anton
7osen, a local architect has finished
plans for the building which viii be
,rected at the San Francisco expost-
ton from fund collected by Danish
americans. The building will be
modelled on the famous castle Of Ham
cts town, Elsinore, and, like its his
oricaI prototype. will be situated on
the sea. The building Will not be used
to house exhibits, which will be placed
n another structure erected by the
Danish government, but will be used
IS a headquarters for Danish Amer
leans and their friends visiting the
exposition. The structure will con
tain big recital hall, reception rooms
md offices. For the official Danish
exhibition a splendid site has been
procured and it is planned to make
he exhibit small but typical of the
very best of Danish art and industry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21
CHAPTER XVI.
Darwin K. Anthony.

BOUT noon on Monday Edith
Cortlandt received a caller.
The name she read on the
card her maid banded hel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21
MEDALS
Presented to Christ Church
Schools Are Symbolic of
Curious EndoWmentS.
az AsaeelArEp raEssl

LONDON, Feb. 21.-The medals pre-
ented to the pupils of the Christ
'hurch Schools, Southwark, in COM
qemoratfon of the bi-centenary of
heir foundation are symbolical of the
curious endowment of the schools
rhe medals bear representation OF
wo asparagus leaves united by pin.
Fhe explanation lies in the fact that
n 1713 a Mrs. Catherine Bovey be-
lueathed her sparrow grass gardens
% provide a free school for the poor
children of the parish At the same
ime a Mr.. Johnson, who had made
his money out of pins. devoted the
proceeds of some of his property to
he same purpose. AS a result of
.hese phiianthropic impulses the
schools have hourished for two cen
'uries.