davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

resources. This enterprise is nothing
more nor less than the preparation
and publication of a Bible in the Tahi-
tian language.
"For the last twenty-five years our
missionaries in Tahiti have been
working out translations of the two
Testaments, and | myself have spent
a year in Belgium supervising the
printing of the volume, which will
contain 1900 pages. The Bible has
already been translated by the Prot
estants who preceded us in this mis-
sion by about fifty years. Many ma
tives possess this book and read it
diligently. The Bible is their supreme
argument when talking with the Cath
Ollie priest, and they often say to him,
Why have you no Bible?'
"Since we cannot produce one our
enemies do not hesitate to say that we
have no knowledge of the truth, and
are afraid of the Word of God. The
only means, therefore, of destroying
this prejudice is to produce Catholic
Bible which we can put into the hands
of the natives.
Our work consists Of $4,000 verses
and Mgr. Hermel, the third Vicar
Apostolic of Tahiti, will in a month
time have the great happiness of see
ing this glorious work, undertaken in
the cause of our holy religion, brought
to completion.
''In the name of this religion l ven
ture to ask help in defraying the heavy
expense incurred by him for printing
and binding
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

God alone knows what efforts We made
to attain that end. The highest num-
Der of the pupils of the primary school
who came to us was thirty to forty.
opened, too, a religious course in
English for the intermediate and high
school pupils, and of the $50 only fifty
five twenty-five boys and thirty girls)
answered my appeal, but not far a
long time. They were Knocked at by
their companions, and only ten boys
and twenty girls remained faithful.
What was to be done in such a
condition of things? In the opinion of
all the Fathers, there is only one way
to save religion and morals, and that
is to open Catholic schools. We have
begun now, because after some years
it might be too late. Although devoid
of money, we put our trust in Divine
Providence and in the charity of the
American Catholics, for the honor of
God and of His Holy Church are at
stake. When we opened our school
there was strong opposition against
us, and this opposition came chiefly
from Filipino teachers, and also from
some Americans, in the service OF
the Bureau of Education, who wished
to have the exclusive right for them
selves. The struggle, of course, was
greatest here in the capital, but never
theless our humble school grew, and
at this moment we count ESQ pupils,
boys and girls. One of the Fathers
is Professionally teaching the highest
grades, and for the primary courses
we have the assistance of four native
teachers, whom l myself am forming
every day for their task. Also, thanks
to God, the religious influence is now
extended to $50 children, instead of
to thirty or forty.
With some aims received from my
friends in Europe, l provided my
school with the first necessities, as
books and school forms and little
salary for the teachers. But now my
treasury is exhausted. My teachers
cost me every year $500, and from
cannot get money, I shall be obliged
to dismiss all these poor children,
and that would be the greatest calam.
| ity for the town. If we succeed in
substituting the Catholic school for
the public (and that depends, after
the assistance of God, on the money!,
we have won the battle in the whole
province and faith and morals are
saved.
Therefore, knowing your love and
interest in Catholic education, appeal
to your charity and request you to
dire necessity. am persuaded that
no American Catholic, who knows to
what danger religion is exposed here,
will remain deaf to this cry of dis,
tress. Every help or assistance, either
in money or in supplies (such as
states, pencils, materials for sewing,
knitting, crocheting and embroidery
will be received with grateful heart.
You may publish this letter in any
way you deem best for the purpose.
And if, as / firmly hope, some gifts
will come, you may send them imme-
diately to me, or to the R. r. Bishops
Harry or O'Doherty, who know me
very we'll. Please accept a thousand
thanks for all you can do for my poor
school.
Very respectfully yours,
A. NJ. MUSKENS, D. D.
Any donations sent to The Catholic
Bulletin in response to this letter will
be forwarded to Father Muskens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
A MISSIONARIES APPEAL.

Surigao, July 20, 1914.
Editor, The Catholic Bulletin:
When this letter reaches you, prob
ably you will wonder that poor mis-
sionary of the Philippine Islands, who
is wholly unknown to you, takes the
liberty to write you. l am a Dutch
priest, member of the Congregation
of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and SUBJ
ject to the jurisdiction of R. r. M.
ODoherty, Bishop of Zamboanga.
Six years ago we came here in this
American colony, occupying the par
ishes of the Province of Surigao, in
the northeast of the Island Mindanao
The writer of these lines is the parish
rector of Surigao, capital of the prov
ince of the same name.
Nearly all the inhabitants of Surf
gao belong to the Catholic Church,
and generally they love their religion
and are attached to the priest, whom
they consider as their father and help
er in all kinds of needs. Rarely it
happens that a person dies without
the Holy Sacraments, although many
of them are living at very long dis
tance from the town. Very few only
are we'll instructed in our holy re-
ligion, and practice it with conscien-
tiousness. Since the American occu-
patton, on account of the revolution
and the lack of priests, ignorance in
matters of religion has grown in an
awful manner. Besides, all these sud-
den liberties. the new government
gave them, liberties for which the
people were not sufficiently prepared
and which they have not understood in
right way, were the occasion of
many abuses and many assertions
from the Church.
The greatest evil, however, in our
opinion, and the greatest danger for
our holy religion, are the public
schools. If neutral schools are every
where a damage for Church and re-
1igion, as American Catholics know
by their own experience, here in this
country it is a true calamity. The
people generally are ignorant; their
religion is more exterior than pro.
found; their greatest need is religious
instruction Most of the parents are
not capable of giving solid Christian
education at home. Add to this that
the American teachers, who come to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

There is nothing trivial if you love
the person to whom it happens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

All may not gain the worlds recog-
milton of greatness. Brilliant actions
shine out only in rare and sudden
flashes, now startling us with their
power, now calling forth our warmest
admiration by their nobility, now
awakening our wonder at their depth
of intellectual strength and beauty.
But true greatness is the rightful her.
itage of all. Deny to anyone the pow
er of attaining it AMI you deny to him
the possession of his real self-his
soul. "'i
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
A LUTHERAN VIEW ON PARo-
CHIAL SCHOOLS.

The last report of the Commissioner
of Education brings an interesting
chapter on the progress and condition
of the Lutheran parochial schools dur
ing the year of 1913, by W. H. Dau,
Professor, Concordia Seminary, St.
Louis, Mo. The chapter contains an
excerpt from an apologize pamphlet
entitled, "Why Lutheran Schools?"
which sets forth the cardinal features
of these schools, and reveals the de-
termination of the Lutherans to repel
attacks on their parochial schools by
raising the charge that they are an
un-American and unpatriotic institu-
ton. The pamphlet says:
children with immortal souls must
not be educated for this world only,
but especially and principally for
eternity. In view of this, they must
be daily and diligently instructed in
the saving truths of Christianity. This
is the foremost aim of the Lutheran
parish schools. The Lutherans be-
lieve that every education making any
claim to completeness must include
religious training. A mere moral
training will not suffice them. Moral
education, dealing with the theories of
right and wrong, considers personal
education in its efforts upon the wei
fare of self and others, whether good
or evil. But moral teaching, apart
from religion, is like tree separated
from it's roots. The moral education
therefore, must be founded on and
issue out of a religious training, be-
cause the latter supplies the only real
basis for true morality. Religious in
struction is the only safe and solid
foundation of an education, because
it trains the child to know when its
behavior is beneficial or harmful tC
himself or his neighbor. The public
schools do not and can not offer re
1igious education. Indeed, they must
be kept from all religious influence
and be entirely independent of it. The
Government of our country should dc
all in it's power to inculcate and pro
mote a high standard of civic right
eOusness, but the subject of Christian
righteousness is clearly outside of its
sphere and beyond it's ability. ...
Since it is impossible to bring any kind
of, religious training into our public
schools under a common head (be
cause of the peculiar religious char
acteristics of the various church de.
nominations), it is the solemn duty of
the home and the church to provide
for the religious training necessary for
our youth. This. then, is the true
situation: The public school system
must not NEEDLE with religion in any
form. 1t is the exclusive duty of the
church to teach religion. This con.
ViCtiOn has impelIed Lutherans to
establish their own school system and
support it with their own money, with.
out any financial support of the State
The Lutherans believe and know that
if they succeed in making their chill
dren true citizens of the kingdom Of
Christ, they will at the same time
have made them true citizens of the
United States. -. The Lutheran
schools are therefore not a menace
but a blessing to the liberty of our
country"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
A TAHITIAN BIBLE.

In an interesting letter FIR. Clement
Tourvielle, S. H. Pic, a missionary
to Tahiti for the last twenty-five
years, gives the details OF an under
taking to which he has been commits.
sioned: RS E11
Ny Bishop, Mgr. HermeL has sent
me to Europe for work that / may
justly consider almost colossal, when
compare the Importance of the en-
terprise with the feebleness of our
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
Sheriff'o
Sheriff's Office
state of Washington, County of Sno

State of Washington, County of Sno-
homish.-ss.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued
out OF the honorable superior court of
Snohomish county on the 18th day of
July, 1914, by the clerk thereof, in
the case of Tracy w. Solomon and
carrie l.. King as executrix of the last
VIII and testament of Mable Pollock,
deceased, versus Eva Goforth, widow
OF Frank Goforth, deceased, and Rus
sci Goforth, Hathel Goforth. Nan Co.
forth, Ionic Goforth and Muriel Go
forth, minor heirs of Frank H. Co.
forth, deceased, and James Pollock.
No. 1364S, and to me as sheriff, d.
rected and delivered:
Notice is hereby given. that T will
proceed to sell at public auction to the
nlghest bidder for cash, within the
hours prescribed by law for sheriffs
sales, to-wit: at 10 o'clock a m. on
the I'D day of August, A D. 1914, be.
fore the court house door of said Sno-
homish county, in the state of Wash.
lngton, all of the right, title and in
terest of the said defendants. Eva Co
1orth ct al, above named, in and to
the following described property. sit
uated in Snohomish county, State of
Washington, to-wit:
| Lots thirty-one (31) and thirty.two
| (32) in block three hundred and sew
enty-eight (37S) of the plat of Everett,
Division b situated in the county
OF Snohomish, state of WASHINGTON.
according to the recorded plat thereof
on file in the office of the county
auditor of the county of Snohomish,
state of Washington, levied on as the
property of said defendants. Eva Go
forth ct al, above named to satisfy a
Judgment amounting to five thousand
and seventy-five and 15-100 dollars
and costs of suit, in favor of the plain
tiff
Dated this goth day Of July 1914.
DONALD McRAE,
Sheriff.
By G. C. CASTOR, Deputy.
j. H. Naylor, Everett, Washington,
attorney for plaintiff
Date of first publication, July "a,
1914. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
A PHOTOGRAPH

The story of every child is story
Of growth and change-a change too
gradual and subtle for even the watch.
full eye of a mother to detect, or mem.
DRY to recall. ONLY in pictures can
the story be told, and record of the
childish features and expressions kept
for all time. A good photograph now
and then will mean everything to you
and them, in after years.
B. ]. Brush lis the photographer in
your town" Rooms 21S-219, over First
National bank. Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
Brickmakers Win.

The strike of the brick makers, whict
tied up building operations in Chi
cago for three months. has come to an
end. Officials representing the brick
manufacturers and the makers signed
an agreement granting the mpu one
cent an hour wage increase for tnos,
receiving less than 40 cents an hour
The manufacturers will have tuI
control of hiring and discharging WORK
men. More than 10000 men nave been
there were only few more than 1000
brickmakers out. Inability To obtain
bricks stopped building operations
throughout the city
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07

By G. C. CASTOR, Deputy.
j. H. Naylor, Everett, Washington,
attorney for plaintiff.
Date of first publication, July "a,
1914. St
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
LABOR DEFINED.

Some honest people are inclfn-
/. ed to think that this section lex
/ emption of labor from antitrust
/ law may mean species OF
class legislation. They make the
!. error of treating labor as a
commodity. There are circum-
. stances under which the price Of
labor unfortunately is determin-
. ed by the cruel laws of the mar
ket, but there is q distinction be-
. tween 1t and a barrel of oil, a
commodity.
. Labor never can. under our in
situations. become property ell
Their before the court or before
the legislature. Under our con-
: stitution property in human be-
. ings has forever ceased. A
barrel of oil is not only com.
. modify in the market-it is a
commodity before the courts and
before the legislature. Its legal
attribute is property The lead
ing attribute of the workingman
is acknowledgements Da-
vid L. Lewis of Maryland
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
No. 14264.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
Antilles Investment Company, corpor-
alton, plaintiff,
vs.
c. w. Anguish and Jennie NJ Anguish,
his wife; Arthur Austin and Jane
Doe Austin. his wife; John Doe Cor
kerry and Jane Doe Cookery, his wife:
W. 5. Robson and Jane Doe Robi
son, his wife, and all other parties or
persons, known or unknown heirs
OF any party named or referred to
herein, who claim any right, title,
estae, lien or interest, legal or equit-
able in the real estate described in
the complaint, defendants.
State of Washington to the above
named defendants and to each and
every one of them, as named or re-
ferred to in the caption hereof
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned to appear within sixty (6O)
DAYS after the date of the first publi
cation of the summons, to-wit. within
SIXTY days after the 10th day of July.
1914, and defend the above entitled
actlon IN the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
ana serve a copy of your answer upon
tne undersigned attorney for the plain
tltf, at his postoffice address below
SVEN and in case of your failure so
TO do Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands
OF said complaint, which has been
liled with the clerk of said court
Inc object of this action is to fore.
c ..!, TWO certain mortgages and quiet
tltle on the following described lands
IN Snohomish county, Washington, to-
wit: ~
Lots 5, 6. Z and s, block 4. of Climax
Land Company's First addition to Ev-
erett' according to the plat thereof on
Tile IN the office of the auditor of said
county.
VIM. SHELLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Date of first publication, July 10, |
1914
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT

]. H. Smith, candidate for nomina
ton on the Republican ticket for the
office of Sheriff, subject to primary
election September s, 1914. Deputy
two terms under Sheriff George Deer
ing. 2705 Wetmore Ave, Everett
Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
(PAID ADVERTISEMENTS

l hereby announce to the voters of
the City of Everett that am a candi-
date to succeed myself as Justice of
the Peace of Everett precinct. My
name will appear on the Republican
ballot at the Primary Election Septem-
Der 8, and l respectfully solicit your
support.
NOAH SHAKESPEARE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Congress from the Second
district, comprising Snohomish, Skagit,
Whatcom, San Juan, Island, Jefferson,
Clallum and all that part Of King coun-
ty outside the city of Seattle, subject
to the will of the voters in the Pro-
gressive primaries, to be held Septem-
Der s, 1914.
]. e. CAMPBELL.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07

President Marsh of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor has been subpoenaed
by the government to appear before
the Federal Commission on Industrial
Relations at the public hearing in Sc
attic next Wednesday and give his
ideas on industrial relations in this
state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04

government exacts no tay. II these
two become united by marriage, their
aggregate income being sly thousand
dollars. an exemption of four thou
sand dollars is allowed and they are
liable 10 a tax on two thousand dol
lars. If they sever the bond uniting
them and take to living apart, their
incomes again become exempt from
taxation. The provision not only i'm
poses a hardship, however fnconsid-
cradle it may be in material effect, but
in principle seems to be subyersiye
Of the interests Of society, which
should offer inducements rather than
impose impediments to the entrance
upon and continuance of the state OF
marriage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04

The latest ruling of the treasury
department ON the income tax relates
to the amount allowed by the law u
be deducted frcm the aggregate in
come of husband and wife. The law
requires that every person having an
income OF more chan three thousand
dollars per annm must pay the tax
on all above three thousand dollars,
but in the case of a married person
an exemption of four thousand dollars
Is allowed. In the case, however, of
husband and wife each having an in
dependent income, the exemption Is
allowed only on their joint income and
not upon each separately, as would be
II they We're single persons or living
apart, though married. Tue treasury
departments ruling is thus stated
Husband and wife living together
are entitled to an exemption of $4,000
only from the aggregate net income OF
both, which may be deducted in max
ing the returns Of such aggregate in.
come for taxation. However. when the
husband and wife are separated ana
living permanently apart from each
ether each shall be entitled to the ex-
omption Of $4,000.
This makes the income tax law put
penalty upon matrtmony that would
stem TO be in opposition 20 public pol
Icy especially in an age in which
there is a growinsly marked disincli
nation to the estate of marriage. II
suggests rather pointedly. moreover, a
material advantage, however slight, OF
a separation Of husband ANA wife OF
the dissolution Ct the marriage bend,
TO which, leo. there is lready too
strong a disposition.
IN the ease Il two persons, man
and d woman each having an annual
Income @. three thousand dollars. the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
Cr. Hobson's Ointment Heals Itchy
Eczema.

Tie constantly itching, burning sen
alton and other disagreeable forms
Of eczema, letter salt rheum and skin
ruptions promptly cured By Or. HAD
sens Eczema Ointment. Geo. w
itch OF Mendoza, ILL.,, says; y pur'
chased box of DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, Have had Eczema ever
since the civil war, have been treated
by many doctors, none have given tae
enefit that one box of DIR. iiobsoa's
Eczema Ointment has Every suffer
or should try it, We're SO positive /
VIII l.elp YOU We guarantee il or mon
ey refunded. At all Druggists or -
nail SOC. Pfeif'er Chemical Co, Fhii-
deiphia s 81. LOUIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04

Il tried salvcs bu6 il looked like tho
made IL worse. / got -- but II did r,l,,
no good so got cake % Cuticrra Soap
and bog Of the Cuticura Ointment and YOU
don't know what a relief they gave me. in
two weeks my head was well" (Signcd)
}. l.. Smith. Oct. 20 1912
For pimpIea and blacLheaIs tho following
isa most effective ana economical treatment:
Gently smear the affected Parts with CUT
cura Ointment, on the end Of the finger, but
DO not rub. Wash or the Cuticura Ointment
In five minutes with Cuticura Soap ami hot
water and continue bathing for some min
utes. This treatment IS best on rising and
retiring. At other times use Ctiticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath. to assist in pre-
venting inflammation. irritation and clog
giag Of the pores. Cuticuro Soap (25c.) and
Cuticura Ointment C5Oc.) arc sold through
cut tho world. Liberal Sample OF eacsi
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cutic;lra, Dept. T, Boston"
So- Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
..icura Soap viii find it best for sin and scalp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
rae cAuRcH IN BUSINESS.

One Of the serious questions Of ef-
fective church work is the inevitable
lack Of a sufficient amount OF means
to start the machinery and keep it
going.
1t remained for congregation OF
the Methodist church located in Gar
den City. Kan, to endeayor to settle
the problem for all time. This partic-
ular church is going into the cattle
business. Next spring a herd Of 100
calves will be formed and members Of
the church and other ranchmen have
agreed to keep the animals Oh pasture
without charge until fall.
Then the calves are to he transfer
red to other men who will keep tn IN
through winter.
After being in the hands Of the
church for one year the herd will be
marketed and the money applied to
lksp the church wheels fabricated.
his plan is successful the way
kpen for ether churches 30 go
Ass perhaps along other
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04

Rhinelander Waldo, former police
commissioner of New York. managed
To make fool of himself in great
shape on the last day Of his term He
resigned. forced his deputies to do the
same thing and thus left the city
without a police head. The mayor
however, removed him from office and
reinstated the deputies. Thus ends
the public service of Rhinelander.