davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
WINDS OF THE PASSION.

'Tis winter-time, in Bethlehem,
When the dear Lord was born;
Though stars were bright,
Bleak winds of night
Beat round the little form.
At evening, in Gethsemane,
Meath olive trees that swayed
With many a sigh,
The winds walled by
And Knocked Him as He prayed.
Bitter the winds on Calvary;
They chilled His very blood:
They pierced the wounds
The open wounds
Nailed to a cruel wood.
o, bitter winds! o senseless winds
Mine the more cruel part;
Your fury beat
Ger head and feet
broke His loving heart
Nellie r. fdacOUtiic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
HYMN OF VICTORY.
ExuItant Easter Song of st. John
Damascene.

Saint John Damascene was the last
but one of the Fathers of the Eastern
Church and the greatest of her poets.
One of his greatest poems is his
canon on the feast of the Resurrec-
ton which is sung to this day. The
circumstances under which it is sung
are thus described in Neale's Hymns
of the Eastern Church by one who
assisted at the ceremony in Athens.
AS the midnight of Holy Saturday
approached, the Archbishop with his
priests accompanied by the king and
the queen, left the church and sta
toned themselves on the platform
which was raised considerably from
the ground so that they were dis
tinctly seen by the people. Every
one now remained in breathless ex-
pectation, holding their unlighted
tapers in readiness when the glad
moment should arrive, while the
priests still continued murmuring
their melancholy chant in low half
whisper.
Suddenly a single report of a can
non announced that twelve o'clock
had struck and that Easter day had
begun; then the old Archbishop ele-
waiting the cross, exclaimed in a loud,
exulting tone, Christ is risen!" and
instantly every individual of all that
host took up the cry and the vast
multitude broke through and dispelled
forever the intense and mournful
silence which they had maintained so
long with one spontaneous shout OF
indescribable joy and triumph, Christ
is risen! Christ is risen!" At the
same moment the oppressive darkness
was succeeded by a blaze OF light
from thousands of tapers which, com
municating one from another, seemed
to send streams of fire in all direc'
tions, rendering the minutest objects
distinctly visible and casting the most
vivid glow on the expressive faces full
of exaltation of the rejoicing crowd
Bands of music struck up their gayest
strains; the roll of the drums through
the town, and further on the pealine
of the cannon announced far and neal
these glad tidings of great joy; while
from hill and plain, from the seashore
and the far olive grove, rocket after
rocket ascending to the clear sky
answered back with their mute elo
quence, that Christ is risen, indeed
and told of other tongues that were
repeating those blessed words, anC
other hearts that leapt for joy; every
where men clasped each other!
hands, and congratulated one anothe
and embraced with countenance'
beaming with delight, as though t.
each one separately some wonderful
happiness had been proclaimed-an'
so in truth it was-and all the Will
rising above the mingling of man.
sounds, each of which was SCUM,
of gladness, the aged priests were dis
tinctly heard chanting forth gloriou
hymn of victory in tones so loud an
clear that they seemed to have re
gained their youth and strength +
tell the world how Christ is rise
from the dead, having trampled deaf
beneath His feet, and henceforth the
that are in the tombs have everlas
ing life
That hymn of victory is the poeI
of Saint John Damescene.
'Tis the Day of Resurrection:
Earth, tell it abroad!
The Passover of gladness,
) The Passover of God.
) From Death to- Life Eternal
j From this world to the sky,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
Our Christ hath brought us over,
With hymns of victory.

Our Christ hath brought us over,
With hymns of victory.
Our hearts be pure from evil,
That we may see Alright
The Lord in rays eternal
OF Resurrection-light:
And listening to his accents,
May hear, so calm and plain,
His own-All Hail-and hearing,
May raise the victor strain.
Now let the Heavens be joyful!
Let earth her song begin
Let the round world keep triumph,
And all that is therein:
Invisible and visible,
Their notes let all things blend
For Christ the Lord hath risen
Our joy that hath no end.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
"A FLYNN FOR EASTER EVE.

"A HYMN FOR EASTER EVE.
Close and still the cell that holds Him,
While in brief repose He lies:
Deep the slumber that enfolds Him,
Yelled awhile from mortal eyes
Slumber such as needs must be
After hard-won victory.
Whittier hath his soul departed?
Roams it on some blissful shore,
Where the meek and faithful-hearted,
Vexed by this worlds hate no more,
Wait until the trump of doom
Call their bodies from the tomb?
Far away amidst the regions
OF the bright and balmy East,
Guarded by angelic legions,
Till deaths slumber shall have
ceased,
.(How should we it's stiffness stir?)
Lies the Saviours sepulchre.
Haste, from every cline and nation,
Fervent youth and reverent age;
Peasant, prince, each rank and sta
ton,
Haste and join this pilgrimage.
East and West, and South and North,
Send your saintliest spirits forth.
Mothers, ere the curtain closes
Round your children's sleep tonight,
Tell them how their Lord reposes,
Waiting for tomorrow's light;
Teach their dreams to Him to rove,
Him who loved them, Him they love.
Matron grave and blooming maiden,
Hoary sage and beardless boy,
Hearts with grief and care o'erladen,
Hearts brimfu1 of hope and joy,
Come, and greet in deaths dark hall
Him who felt with, felt for all.
Ye who roam our seas and MOUNTAINS
Messengers of love and light;
Ye who guard truths sacred foun-
tains,
Weary day and wakeful night
Men of labor, men of lore,
Give your tolls and studies Ger.
Dwellers in the woods and valleys,
Ye of meek and lowly breast;
Ye who, pent in crowded alleys,
Labor early, late take rest;
Leave the plough, and leave the loom;
Meet us at our Saviour's tomb.
From YOUR halls of stately beauty.
Sculptured roof and marble floor,
In this work of Christian duty
Haste, We rich, and join the poor.
Mean and noble, bond and free,
Meet in frank equality.
Lo. His grave! the grey rock closes
Ger that virgin battle-ground;
Near it breathe the garden roses,
Trees funereal droop around,
In whose boughs the small birds rest,
And the stock-dove builds her nest.
And the moon with floods of splen-
dour
Fills the spicy midnight air;
Tranquil sounds and voices tender,
Speak of life and gladness there;
Meier was living thing, wot,
Which our Lord regarded not.
Bird and beast and insect rover,
Fen the lilies of the field,
Till His gentle. life was over,
Heavenly thought to Him coulc
yield.
All that is to Him did prove
Food for wisdom, food for love.
But the hearts that bowed before Hin
Most of all to Him were dear;
Let such hearts tonight watch o'el
Him
Till the dayspring shall appear.
Then a brighter sun shall rise
Then e'er kindled up the skies.
All night long, with plaintive voicing
Chant His requiem soft and low;
Loftier strains of loud rejoicing
From tomorrows harps shall flow.
Death and hell at length are slain,
Christ hath triumphed, Christ dotf
reign"
John MOIirie
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
EASTER OF OLD.

In ancient times the Saxons were
worshippers of the heather goousss
Eostre. whose festival fell in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

THE TRIUMPH OF THE CHURCH
IN FRANCE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
Minnesota School
LAND SALES
MAY and JUNE, 1914
Great Opportunities to
Secure Homes
At the following times and places will hold sales
of School and Other State Lands

At the following times and places VIII hold sales
of School and Other State Lands
May n, D. M, Hallock. Kittson Co. 5000
May %, 10 a. m Warren, Marshall Co. 10000
May %, II a. m, Bagley, Clearwater Co. $500
June L 10 a. M, Mahnomen, Mahnomen Co. 800
June 2, 10 a. m, Detroit, Becker Co.. 1900
June 4, 10 a. M, Brainerd, Crow Wing Co. 1900
June S, 10 a. m, Elk River, Sherburne Co. 1900
June 5. 3 p. m. Anoka, Anoka Co. 1000
*June 10 a. m InrnalionaiFals KOOchchingC Co. 250 600
*June 10, 10 a. m. Bemidj, Beitrami Co. 10000
June II, 10 a. M. Park apids, Hubbard Co. 10000
*June II, 10 a. M, Walker, Cass Co. $4,000
*June IS, 10 a. m Grand Rapids, Itasca Co. 10000
June 10, 10 a. m, Carlton. Carlton Co. 5000
*June 10, 10 a. M, Aitkin Aitkin Co. 10000
June %. a. M, Two Harbors, Lake Co. 10000
%June d, p. m, RoSeau, Roseau Co. 1000
June "a, 10 a. M, Elbow Lake, Grant Co. 80
June Is. 1 p. m, Pine City, Pine Co. $50
*Monthly Sales are held in these counties from
March to November. on dates fixed by law.
TERMS OF SALE; These lands win be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder: Fifteen
per cent of the purchase price must be paid at
the time OF sale. The balance may run 40 years
at per cent annual interest If desired. The title
to all state land is perfect. Not more than 800
acres can be sold to one purchaser. Agents
acting for purchasers must furnish affidavit of
authority Appraisers reports showing quality
and kind Of soil, are on file in this Office. Map
showing location of lands offered, also list Of legal
descriptions may be obtained from this Office free
Of charge.
SAMUEL 9. IVERSON
STATE AUDITOR ST. PAUL. MINI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02
Maria Luisa y Ell
conde de Neipperg


AL verse obligado Napoleon /, des.
pues de la desastrosa campafia de Ru-
sla, abdlcar la corona de Francia i
retlrarse al destierro de la isla de Eliza
(lol4), ell emperador Francisco de Aus.
trla Sc apresuro hacer volver q su Ia
do su hlJa la emperatriz Maria Luisa,
cuya mano, tres amos antes habia con.
cedldo reganadientes al conquistador
corso. la joven soberana, con la mis-
ma ndlferencia con que habia acepta-
do al esposo, lie abandono llevandosa 4
Austria su hijo, ell tierno infante. a
qulen Napoleon, con desmedido orgu-
llo, habia dado ell tftulo de rev de Ro-
ma.
Napoleon, al sacrifcar a razones dc
Estado su primera esposa la empera-
trlz Josefina, la passion de sus juveniles
amos, 10 hizo impulsado por ell dnjco
deseo de dar al pals un successor la
corona. Sin embargo, acab6 por ena-
morarse de su joven esposa, que rode0
con un lujo inaudito y la que sacrif-
co muchos de sus gustos y costumbrcs
personales. CasadO con una alemana.
lego a decir un dia uno de sus init
mos: "Estas son las mejores mujeres
del mundo.
Maria Luisa, que a su vez habia abri
gado ciertoS recelos contra Napoleon,
ell usurpador, Sc sinti6 pronto serenada
por la afecci6n la ternura, los constan.
tes cuidados que la prodigaba ell empe-
rador. Al volver su pals, despues del
destierro de Napoleon q Elba, no pu-
do menos que confesar que este, du-
rante los tres amos de SUI matrimonio
no la habia dado ell mas minimo mott
vo de queja Y que la habla tratado con
tanto carino, que acababa por sentirse
tranquila su lado Sin embargo, los
amos sucesivos borraron ste buen rt-
cuerdo, hasta el punto DE exclamar,
siete amos despues, al recibir la noticia
de la muerte del prisionero de Santa
Elena: lie deseaba muchos amos de
vida atn, pero lejos de mi "
En- compensation de la corona de
Francia, que la habian quitado los ALA
dos. Maria Luisa recibi6 de su padre Il
gobierno de los ducados de Parma, Pla
sencia Y Gustalla. Nj ella, nj su padre,
ell emperador, dieron el mas m1nimo pa
so para defender los derechos del rey
de Roma; mas, anularon este tftulo ell
infortunadO nino creci0, como obscure
duque de Reichstardt, en- la corte de
Austria, lejos de su madre ignoran-
DO. durante muchos amos, ell mismo
nombre de su padre Muri6 joven. ell
ell ano 1892 a los q amos de edad, que
dando frustradas as1 las esperanzas que
los bonapartistas fundaran en- ell futu-
TO Napoleon IL.
En- calidad de gentil hombre acompa-
40 a Maria Luisa a Parma ell conde
Neipperg, hombre galante, de brillante
ingenio y que saba manejar la mara
villa su hermosa voz de baritone, ven
tajas que habian hecho de 6l un favo-
rito de las damas, a pesar de faltarle
un ojo No es eXtrano, pues, que la
joven soberana, que por cierto no sc
distingufa Dor la agudeza de su juiciO,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02

Sc enamorara pronto del interesante !,
cortesano, q pesar de estar este casado.
como ella misma Por las cartas que
durante los amos 1814-1824 escribi6 4
sn antigua DANA de palacio, la duque
sa de Montebello, pueden seguirse fl
cllmente las fases de este nuevo amor.
Eduardo Gachot, al publican la cores
pondencia de la duquesa de Montebe-
llo, dedic6 un tomito aparte 4 "Marie
Louise intime"
La ex-emperatriz escribi6 casi dia-
mente su amiga la duquesa, que Sc
gula residiendo en- Paris. La dio cuen-
ia de todo; de sus ocupaciones, de sus
fatlgas de regente, del cuidado que la
inspiraban las maquinaciones de Ia
lleyrand, ell Omnipontente, que no que
ria dejarla disfrutar de la regencia de
Parma; le habl0 de arte, de diversio-
nes, pero jamas del exilado de Santa
Elena, POGO del conde Neipperg, que
en- las cartas figura con ell nombre de
ell general. " Sin embargo, la duque-
sa, a fuer de persona de mundo Y de
eXperlencia, supo leer entire lineas.
trat6 de preservar Maria Luisa de un
amor que habr1a de serle fatal. Asi S.
desprende de las contestacions de esta.
Sigue usted sermoneandome-, es
cribi6 a fines del aho 1814-me gus,a
mucho olrla, pero no tema por MI Sc
pa que me sabre defender contra cual
quier inclination hacia cierta persona
que usted presume Mi coraz6n per
manecera siempre sereno esta creadc
unicamente para la amistad; la de US
ted lie ocupa en- su mayor parte, ell res
to pertenece mi hijo.'
Sin embargo, a juzgar por otra carta
escrlta pocos meses despues, los que re-
deaban a la joven princesa, opinaron o
mismo que la de Montebello. "'Todo el
mundo Sc ocupa de m1'', escribi6 a es-
ia; por mas que tenga la concienci4
llmpla, este me fastidia, me abruma.
Unas semanas mas tarde envi6le la 81
gulente misiva: Acabo de pasar por
una prueba muy dura FL general, que
ha estado muy enfermo, vino a verne
fue su prlmera sahda; le encontr6 iris
te y taclrturno. LIE recibi en- presencia
de Nine. de Brignole Hablando de sll
proxima marcha, me dijo: "Deseo que
sea I'd. fellz; en- cuanto a mi, no 10 sore
nunca." Me senti tan impresionada
que temia desmayarme. Sin embargo,
la replto que puede usted estar tran
quila; he vencido mi coraz6n, pero con
fieso que me siento muy desgraciada
que hay momentos en-. que la vida Sc me
hace pesada. Compad6zcame usted.
amiga mia; pero no me eScriba NADIA
de clio por correo, porque temo que s.
abren las cartas antes de que lleguen
mis- manOs "
Neipperg habia sido propuesto para
el cargo de 'embajador en- Turin. pero
el Sc qued6 en- aPrma, desde entonces
su nombre menudea hasta que la muar
tie de Napoleon |, acaecida ell 5 de ma
yo de 1921, permiti6 los dos regular
Ear su situaci6n, casandose Maria Iui-
sa morganaticamente con ell conde
Neipperg, a quien pocos meses antes IA
bia dado un hijo La insurrecci6n del
ano 1881 la oblig6 huir de sus Esta-
dos, pero fu6 repuesta Y sostenida en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02

sn trono por las armas austriacas. Mu
rio en- 1847, un afio antes de Que Aus
tria perdiera para siempre sus Estados
italianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02
ZARZAPARRILLA DE
CLAIMING

Uns preparation muy acredita.
tada y disna de Ia mayor con-
fianza. Purihca la sangre de Ia
cual expulsa las materias nocivas.
Tonihca el sistema. Muy eff.
ciente par combatir todas las
Intermediates de la piel produ-
cidas por desareglosenla sanHe
y agotamiento del sistema.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02

Fr6.ese un POGO del ungSiento
sobre la parte afectada: eI dolor
y la tension desaparecer2n por
arte masico: la calma es inme-
data. Muy e6czz para las
heridas, quemaduras. contusi-
ones. barros, picaduras de-
lnsectos, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02

para normalizar las funciones y
recobrar la salud. Toni6can eI
est6mago, hlgado y los rifTones:
regularzan los intestinos, hacien.
do desaprecer los estados BIZ
liosos, laquecas y 6nte amarillo.
so de que Sc cubre eI cuts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
REGENT BRIDE
 GREETS FRIENDS AT
 CHARMING TEA
Mrs. Frederick c. Bassick Is At Home This Afterpoon-Eas- ter Lilies and Greeneries Form House Decorations.

Mrs. Frederick c. Bassick. a Febru- ary bride, is receiving her friends this afternoon at her first Al Home, since the wedding. Easter lilies, palms and bay trees, attractively decorate the residence at 1171 Fairfield avenue, where from until ' o'clock a large mum Der Of friends of MT. and Mrs. 3assick will be received by the young hostess and Mrs. Edmund C.SRassick,i her husbands mother.
 Mrs. Frederick C. Bassick is to wear her wedding gown of white satin ands rose point lace. Her bouquet is of lilies Of the valley MT Bassick Will pfoba ply be present during the latter part of the afternoon to meet the guests.
 In the dining room Mrs. Percy An- dersons Mrs. Walter I4ashar and Miss Amelia Beardsley will pour. Mrs Nelson Downs and the Misses Natalie fiawley. Josephine Birdseye and Mar guerite Bishop. will assist in the 1in- ing room.
 The assistant hostesses in different parts of the house will be Mrs Edgar ". Bassiek. Mrs. William Parks of Springfield, Mass; Mrs. Charles F'le.sl- Ing, Mrs. D. M. TrecartiT1, Mrs James A. Buck, Mrs. D. Fairehild Wheeler and the Misses Afinnia Walter Annie Fish, Annie Johnson and Louise War
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Good nets for dresses can frequent- iy be bought in the upholstery st0reE-
 Soak sweet peas in a cupful of warsn water for half day before plantlrE-
 In the sick room be sure to ryaah each glass and spoon Immediately ar ter use.
 A linen cover for the hot water bag is a good thing 10 have in The Euest room
 In roasting meat allow fifteen min iltes for each pound and fifteen niin- utes over.
 Satin slippers Of the raost delicate coIcrs can be 'eleaned with denaturef- alcohol
 Allspice, soaked until sCft enopRh to string. may be made into a rraFrs t necklace.
 Every sheer dress material should be pressed on 8 soft surface and with l, out, dampening.
 Oranges preserved whole make a delicious dessert if filled with whip ped cream UT custard--
 Place Q large sponge in the bottonn of the umbrella jar if you would avoid breaking it.
 If you can't quite afford to nayu a chair re-upholstered. sry a pretty slip cover over it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
PADS AND FASHIONS

There can hardly be a mistake in selecting a spring costume of taffeta, corded silk or moire. If you would be strictly. up to date, line your waist with pale pink mous- selfne or chiffon.
 The early Jackets have long sleeves but those for later wear will be three quarter length.
 Suede leather sets. consisting of cuffs and a wide belt. are worn with one-piece frocks of serge. MotEe and taffeta are made into separate skirts, these having girdles of the material to match.
 The uprstanding fri1l of net or lace Is being used to soften the line around the collafless neck
 A beautiful evening wrap is made Of dahlia red velvet. combined with gold lace or brown tIllle.
 The newest sfrocks of voi1e anc crepe are adorned with embroidered and crocheted flowers of wool
 Some of the neW bolero costumes have circular basques terminating in arrow points beneath the<arrns Smart separate skirts are made of smart cheeks in black and white, brown and white and green and white
 For evening toilettes fashion is put ting the hair high on top Of the head and adorning it with pins and combs
 The use of plaid and Rornan-striped ribbon for girdles is more and more pronounced as the season advances The small turban is the proper thing, but it has rival in the man darnn with bandeau and ties of rib bon velvet
 It is modish to wear bracelet with the evening frocl. It should fit the wrist closely and be put on just above the hand
 The minaret tunic is not fashionable now; 1t has been replaced by the bouf- 1ant draperies and tunics that ripple about the lower edges
 The chin strap of pearls, fastened on the top of the head with a bunch of straight ostrich plumes, is one of the new ideas in evening coiffure.
 The latest boots for street wear are laced at the top, and the low .ones for evening wear are strapped across the ankle or laced with cothurnes of vel vet or ribbon.
 The smart conbina tion of checked and plain materials has crept into chfldren's fashions in the form of the srnock-lil1e bodice and the little skirt 1 of plain material.
 Street shoes, pumps and wa1kine 2 shoes are made of dark red leather edged with black and mounted with jet muckles. Also there are blue and green leather slippers.
 The new colors that continue to wfr favor are the sweet pea shades o1 red, pink, violet and purpleh manda- rim yellow, Sevres blue, sealing -wa1
 red. pink, volet and purple manda,
 nond-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
THE noKDER LINE..

It is strange thing but I have no ticed that thin women are much more coEnizant of their painful thinness than are fat women of their beauty effacing fat. may be because the fat woman is the comfortable one Of tradition and her lack of worry helps her flesh. to accumulate
 On the other hand, the thin woman is always anxious about something, and her worry habit helps keep her flesh down.
 It is the border line between thin ness and fat. that should concern ev- ery- woman
 Think how carefully different coun- tries guard their border-1ines so that an enemy may not stalk in unawares and usprp for himself an abiding place
 Most women do not even realize their border-lines until it is too late and one of their enemies, emaciation or fat. has snugly quartered himself within her anatomy
 Your weight should depend largely upon your height so that if you will study the following table you will know just how many pounds you can d fpor1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
BOYS DINE TONIGHT.

The twelfth annual banquet of the Boys department of the. Y. M. C.. A. will be held this evening in the ban otlet hall of the main building, at 6: 0 o'clock. Two hundred boys are ex- pected to be on hand and a good time is assured to every one who attends. The hall has been tastefully decorated and special music will be provided for the occasion. The toastmaster of the evening will be Albert E. Lavery, who will introduce the following speakers and their subjects:
 s.In Step With Your Environment Ronald Mcdonald, Yale University.
 .s'The New School Spirit" Edson Banks. |,
 "A Boys Responsibility to His City, ; Mayor Clifford B. Wilson.
 "our Good Times" Fred F. Kirsch- ner.
 Camp Fire. Henry Wilson.
 s.The Boy Who Makes Good" Philip D. Fagans-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

When it was done 1t was wonder ful looking kite with a beautiful long tail.
 Walter could hardly sleep for his father had said it would be finished that night and he would go the next day and help him fly it.
 They walked to the top of a hill and Walter took hold of the string and let out the kite. It started up tugging at the string Up. up it went, and Walter was having hard work to hold it.
 Just then puff of wind came and his father saw it was getting hard to manage so he took hold of it and just in time for it had almost pulled Walter off his feet.
 His father told him to hang on and they would draw it in for his father knew then he had rnads too big a kite for his little son.
 That night he made it smaller and now Walter isn't afraid to fly his man kite alone