davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, OCTOBER II. 1oll

] have known Our Lord in the Blessed
Sacrament, either life or death is
sweet, if only / do not lose Him."
81 would like you to know some
thing of my story" After pause she
continued: I'm that way you will
understand how great was the sor-
row which Christ has consoled. The
early years of. my married life were
very happy. My husband and / were
devoted to each other. We were both
singularly blessed in all that the
world values, and my own beautiful
country home was our usual abode,
though we travelled great deal. Then
my health failed. At first, my hus-
band was most attentive and solicitous,
but very soon he grew restless and
moody. He missed our usual out
door pursuits, and active and social
full trial to lie for long hours on an
invalid's couch. It was then thought
of asking friend, whom had known
and loved from childhood, to visit me.
though if she were with me it
would. leave my husband free to do as
he pleased. She came; she was every
thing could desire, giving me her
time and. companionship unstintingly.
My husband was at once attracted
too much so, of course. One morning
they disappeared, my husband and
my friend. At first, in my mad grief,
I would have killed myself, had it not
been for the clinging hands of my
child. Yet when my illness laid me
low, l was afraid to die. When l
heard of DR.. Ii, a heart specialist
at M, l decided on coming here,
hoping he could benefit me. / was
anxious for "a change, also, as my
home, because of it's associations, had
become loathsome to me. thank God
that came"
II thank Him Also" Father D.
said reverently, especially that He
has taught you to forgive" He arose,
and over the beautiful head that in
few brief months would lie at rest
in death, he made the Sign of the
Cross, and left her.
"She is like lily" he told him
self, as he wendell his way home,
that grew, by some mistake, just
outside the Kings garden, but the
King needs her for His own, and
now in her beautiful, white holiness
He will take her to Himself"
Anna Rose, in The MtsSton0En
l.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
GOD WILL BLESS THE HELPERS.

We have often said that the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith is a
real work of God, says the Boston
pilot" and that God will surely bless
those who aid in any way this good
cause of teaching holy faith in pagan
lands. And It's true. God does bless
and reward all such efforts. These
blessings come to us in thousand
different ways; sometimes we are even
unconscious of them. But now and
then they are so visible that we can
not pass them by unnoticed. Of late
two such evident blessings have come
to our attention. The blessings came
in the shape of religious vocations.
One of the persons concerned was a
secretary of parish branch of the
Propagation, the other was humble
but generous benefactor of the good
cause. And God blessed them both
We are sure, too, that He will con-
tinue to bless them by granting them
perseverance and that happiness
which is only known and felt by pure
souls consecrated to His service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
A FAMILIAR SOUND.

"A beautiful sight, indeed, is the
Trappist Settlement in the Wild
Lands of South Africa" writes Father
Hewlett, o. M. l. Everything speaks
to you of peace and of work, too, for
the monk never ceases to impress
upon the mind of the black man the
dignity of labor.
1.-THE river, idle for centuries past,
now works the busy mill, grinds the
wheat, and cuts the great forest trees
into planks of every size and shape.
Here are native boys preparing the
African mahogany, others are hewing
stones, while still others are busy at
the wine vaults, getting them ready
for the vintage that will soon be gath
cred. 49,
I'm the orchard, filled with trees
from every country, birds of gay
plumage fit to and fro, while over
the fields of snowwhite lilies swarm
the honeysuckers, robbing the plants
of the sweetness which the monks had
hoped to save for their bees.
"And as you stand admiring this
beautiful picture, a sound comes to
your ear which carries you back to the
old world, back to the Homeland. 1t
brings before your mind the days Of
your youth, the friends of yore, the
old parish church, and the gray-haired
priest. 1t echoes Ger valley and hill;
the native rests from his work, and
with the monk and nun bends in
prayer-for it is the Angelus Bell,
ringing out the Angels greeting, the
sweet Ave Maria!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
HOW THE CHILDREN CAN HELP


Now that the children are back in
the school-room, ready for the serious
business of the year, let them learn
something about the way in which the
European war is affecting the Catholic
Church through her missions. The
childish mind is ever ready to extend
sympathy, and the childish heart is
capable of its small sacrifices. If the
little ones understand how much a few
pennies, saved from the candy store
or the moving picture show, will mean
in a mite box they will gladly make
an effort to help the cause along.
Catholics are being asked to double
their contributions to foreign mission
work this year. Why not have the
children do their share?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
FRIENDSHIP.

The world uncertain comes and goes,
The lover rooted stays;
I fancied he was fed,
And, after many a year,
Glowed unexhausted kindness,
Like daily sunrise there.
My careful heart was free again,
o friend, my bosom said,
Through thee alone the sky is,
Through thee the rose is red,
All things through thee take nobler
form
And look beyond the earth.
The mill-round of our fate appears
A sun-path in thy worth.
Me, too, thy nobleness has taught
To master my despair;
The fountains Of thy hidden life
Are through they friendship fair.
"a 5-Longtelloao.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
THE WHITE FATHERS IN THE
az .- SOuDAN. IL.

The White Fathers are doing good
work in the French Soudan district of
Africa. Father Thomas, A. F. NJ, who
has already learned three of the ma
tive languages, will now study "Lobo,' -
the dialect of the region about Bondo-
kuy, where he has recently founded a
new post. Another White Father is
founding a mission in the Same coun-
try, which makes the seventh tribe
evangelical by this congregation.
These attacks upon the citadel of
fetichism are not conducted along
fowery paths of ease. The brave SOL
diers of the Cross falter not, but once
having put their hands to the plough,
never look back. Thus, Mohamme-
danism is fought and conquered In
it's own strongholdS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
CATHOLICS IN THE REVOLUTION.

P. H. Winston "a Protestant) in his
book American Catholics and the A.
P. A." pages 1927, says: Without
Catholic aid the American colonies
could never have achieved their indie
pendence. Catholic Ireland was
the first to sympathize with and
assist the struggling patriots and
this aid and sympathy were al
legged by the British court as reasons
why petitions of Ireland for religious
and political acknowledgements should
be rejected. Of the soldiers of the
Revolution, none were more illustri-
Gus than Gen. John Stark, the hero of
Bennington; Gen. Richard Montgom-
cry, who captured the British general
and his forces at the Cowpers: the
brave Gen. Moylan, who fought by
Washington's side on every field;
Commodore John Barry, the father and
founder of the American navy, COM
mander of the first ship to hoist the
Stars and Stripes; Commander John
O'Brien, who fought in Machias Bay
the first sea fight of the Revolution
the Lexington of the sea-
"Maj.-Gen. Robinson, commissioner
for the exchange of prisoners of the
British forces. in answer to the ques-
ton by Edmund Burke, OF what
nationality was Washington's army
composed?' testified before the same
committee June 8, 1879, 'One-half
Irish, about one-fourth natives, and
the rest were Scotch, Germans and
English
ireland was not the only Catholic
friend of the colonies in their long
struggle for independence. Catholic
France sent formidable fleet and fur
nished 10000 men and 100000 in
aid of the Revolution, and the names
OF Lafayette, De Grasse and Rocham-
beau are imperishably connected with
1t.
"The Catholics of Canada raised,
armed and equipped two full regi-
ments that rendered invaluable aid
and performed heroic service, while
Catholic Spain threw open her home
ports and the port of Havana to the
American marine, and contributed
5000 barrels of gunpowder, blankets
for ten regiments and 100000 francs
for the young republic.
From Catholic Poland came Pull
ask and Kosciusko-immortal names.
Cali the foreign assistance that
came to the struggling patriots came
from Catholics and Catholic countries,
while at home there was not a single
Catholic tory, not single Catholic
that faltered in his allegiance to the
cause of American independence. Even
among the native Indian tribes, there
were found Catholics to aid in the
work of achieving American indepen-
dence. Orono, the Catholic chief of
the Penobscots, was Commissioned an
oflcer by the continental congress and
with his tribe rendered invaluable
service along the Canadian frontier
"The names Of Lafayette, Rocham-
beau, Pulaski, Kosciusko, De Kalb and
De Grasse should silence forever the
tongue of SANDER which imputes
their religious motives utterly at va
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
EMUSIC HATH CHARMS"

The mission of Talkou, Corea, is the
happy possessor of a fine brass band,
which is the pride of Bishop Demange,
Pr. NJ, and more especially of Father
German Mousset, P. F. NJ, who is
band master. and has brought the
young musicians to high state of
excellence during the two years of his
training. An immense amount of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17

ing soul from Purgatory than Is to-
be found in a Perpetual Membership
in the Propagation of the Faith So.
ciety.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17

There is no place where weeds do
not grow, and there is no heart where
errors are not to be found.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19
SPLENDID TRIBUTE
TO THE BOY SCOUTS

Judge Edward Porterield OF the
Kansas City Juvenile Court urges
every parent in that city TO induce
his boys 10 join the Boy Scouts.
IF every boy in the city would
join, he says, the gangs would dis
appear, the Juvenile court soon would
be a stranger TO the youth and We
would rear generation of men that
would not require much police pro-
lection. I have never had Boy
Scout in my court, and there are
200 of them in Kansas City"
This splendid tribute to an organ
izaticn scarcely four years old is a
well-merited one. Boys are small
bundles OF corked-up enthusiasm.
This enthusiasm must have a vent.
II there be no other outlet. the gang
IS the result.
The Boy Scout movement is
spreading rapidly throughout the ma
ton, ana it deserves the encourag e-
ment OF every good man and woman
The Boy Scout not only is provid-
cd with an outlet for his exuberant
spirits, but he is taught the love of
nature in the open. He learns, too,
TO care fer himself and for his COM
rades under any conditions. The
first aid 10 the injured treatment is
one Of the Boy Scouts first accom-
plishments. He soon knows how to
make fire by friction. how to cook on
heated stones, how 10 find his way
into the forest without a compass by
the moss on the trees.
While there is nothing military
about the Boy Scout organization
the youngsters are taught whole
some discipline, tenderness for the
weak AMI a respect fer the rights of
others.
! Judge Porterfeld's experience is
being duplicated in every city in the
ration. and it is not at all unlikely
that the Boy Scout may solve the
gangster and gun-man problem of
the big city-St. Louis Star
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19
A MODERN GENIUS

Who that knows anything about
music does not know Of Maud Pow
ell?-that marvellous artist-our
greatest American violinist. What a
world of genius emanates from her
soul. Steadily the years have mel
lowed, ripened, broadened the art Of
this remarkably gifted player. Long
ago she became recognized as the
greatest among women violinists. To-
day what critic will venture to rank
any man above her? Whether she
plays the masterpieces Of the seven
tenth century or the more eXacting
works of the modern masters, Mad
anne Powell is ever the genuine artist
who approa ches her task with a sin
cerity of purpose worthy Of the high
ed by the yirility Of a man and all
Of the tender and delicate feeling
and sentiment of a woman, making
her place unique among the great
virtuosi of the world Miss Marguer-
tie Porter, chairman of the music
committee, has been instrumental in
bringing this great artist to Ocala.
The concert will be under the au-
spices of the Woman's Club Wednes-
day evening, January p. at the Tenn
pie theater.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partriage-W Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block, Ccala IL 8
REACHED THE RAILROAD
Melancholy Procession of Mexican
Refugees has Arrived at Maria

Maria. Tex. Jan. 19.-FootsOre,
ragged, almost famished from their
three days march on foot OF sixty
seven miles over a wind-swept noun
tain road, the $500 Mexican federal
soldiers routed from Ojinaga, Next
CO, by the rebels, with 1867 women
and about 500 children and infants
have arrived at Maria, Texas, whence
they are to be transported by train
to Fort Bliss, at FL Paso.
The picturesque march afoot thru
American territory of so many for
eign soldiers and women with their
baggage. abounded with incident.
The birth of a child, the death of sew
eral wounded soldiers, the search for
water in the desert, the constant
struggling away from the line Of
march and the rounding up again of
scores Of the refugees were some of
the difficulties with which the United
States cavaIrymen had to contend.
The Nexicans outnumbered the es-
corting American soldiers ten to one.
Viewed from a hilltop, the oncom-
ing army was a picture OF exhaus-
ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19

X. OF P. meet this evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19

Florida raised 90-day Oats for sale
at Ocala Seed Store. 1913 II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19
SWIFT BOAT BRINGS
MANY PEOPLE TO OUR CITY

Tho Silver Springs Company
comfortable yacht. City OF OcaIa, .
came in Friday night on its third
roCni trip from Palatka. The boat
had Oh board thirteen passengers,
nearly all Of whom stopped over at
the Ocala hotels The boat carried
down the river on her return trip
Saturday morning, nine passenge
On the trip up Friday one Of the
moving picture firms had man and
camera aboard and took several
thousand feet Of pictures of the
scenery along the route.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19
DROPPED TO HIS DEATH
Areonaut at Tampa the Victim of a
Fatal Accident

Tampa Tribune: Becoming tangl-
ed in the ropes of his parachute as
he lighted in the Hillsborough river,
a half mile below Sulphur Springs,
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, af-
ter he had dropped thousand feet,
Arthur E. Berry sank from sight in
fifteen feet of water before a motor
boat proceeding before him two hun
dred yards away, could reach him.
Although DR.. Darlington. one of the
occupants of the motorboat drove to
his rescue Immediately, he could find
no trace of the man or the fatal
equipment. The current at this point
OF the river is very swift and the
bottom covered with trunks and
branches of fallen trees. His body
was not recovered for several hours.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19
NorthbOund

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-W Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block, Ocala II 3-ti
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19
CITIZENS INVESTMENT co.
DID WE'LL FROM THE START

He who make5h two blades Of
grass grow" etc.
The Citizens Investment Company
is one Of these. This little company,
organized in Ocala about two years
ago, has done we'll from the start II
has built half q dozen pretty homes.
three Of which have been sold and
the others are being rented. The
company has done a good work, has
made money for its promoters and
there is good future ahead Of it.
We publish its financial statement
with pride.
Statement of the condition of the
Citizens Investment Company Of
Ocala. at close Of business. Dec. 81,
1913:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19
MRS. SPURLIN STARRED

If you want to laugh yourself to
death, come and see Mrs. Spurlin as
Little Annie in a dialect play at
the Oklawaha school house Friday
night, Jan. %. This play is written
and staged by Mrs. z. A. Revels,
principal of the Oklawaha school.
Come early and enjoy the fun. Ad-
mission % cents; cents for child
rem. 1880 o'clock Friday evening,
Jan. 23rd, at Oklawaha, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19

Merchants Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Neutrality-suspicious. Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block, Ocaia II )
notice..

Owing to the fact that our milk
supply has been cut down so that we
will not have a sufficient quantity
fer cur dispensing purposes. We will
not be able TO fill any orders for
either pints or quarts.
This applies TO ali.
Respectfully,
l-15-tf Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS

Partridge oodrow Company
Selling Agents
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19
460.62
S23. 00.52

After having already paid a per
cent dividend last July LIST. the stock
S126.06 per share or a premium Of
$26.06 per share above par.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19
AIR LINE SCHEDULE
SOuthbOund


No l, local leaves Jacksonville
$50 D. M; arrives Ocala lao a
M; arrives Tampa $50 a. N.
No. local leaves Jacksonville
$50 a. NJ; arrives Ocala 1905 D M;
arrives Tampa $40 p. m.
No. limited leaves Jacksonville
11:"0 a. m; arrives Ocala $3.50 p.
H.; arrives Tampa 6 p. m.
Northbound
No 2. local leaves Tampa 9 p. NJ;
arrives Ocala $50 a. m: arrives
Jacksonville 6:45 a. N.
No 4 local leaves Tampa s a. m;
arrives Ocala. 1901 a. m; leaves
Ocala 1916 p. m: arrives Jackson
Vile 1920 p. II.
No. 10 limited leaves Tampa ] p
NJ; arrives Ocala APO p. M; arrives
Jacksonville 7:30 p. IL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19

The latest in Sheet Music at The
Murray Company. l-lo-ot
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
Advice on Sending Parcels

Advice to Lynden citizens about
the mailing of Christmas packages
Is given in a statement issued this
afternoon by d. w. Bender, post
master.
Postmaster Bender urges the OBJ
servance of the following sugges-
tons:
Patrons of the Lynden postoffice
desiring to insure Christmas parcels
will please ascertain the number of
parcels they wish to insure, and pro-
cure tags in advance.
All parcels should be made as
compact as possible, wrapped in
heavy, lightcolored paper, tied with
Irvine, and addressed with ink.
The following may be written on
the parcel: do not open before
Christmas" Merry Christmas
Do not be satisfied with wrapping
a parcel so it will hold together un-
til you have showed it thru the
window, and then expect it to ar
rive in good condition at Kalamazoo
or Shamokin.
Do not use newspapers for wrap
ping, cord or thread for tying, nor
lead pencil for addressing.
The Department urges the pub
lie to mail Christmas parcels early,
but would be seriously shocked IL
any great number needed the re-
quest.
D. w. BENDER,P. M.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

Ing at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day in front of the main entran-
ce door to the County Court House
in the city of Bellingham, county. Of
Whatcom. State of Washington,
either by the County Auditor of said
county or by a member of the Board
of State Land Commissioners of the
State of Washington, the following
described state lands, together with
the improvements situated thereon,
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder therefor, to-wit:
Application No. 9185.
Lot A of section SO. township 40
north, range Q east w. M, contain
ing 1926 acres, more or less, accord
ing to the government survey there
of, appraised at $153O.40. Improve
ments appraised at $1222.O0.
Said land will be sold subject te-
the terms, conditions and reservat-
ions of Chapter 109 of the Session
Laws of 1911, relating to easements
for rights-of-way and the carrying Of
timber, stone, mineral and other pro
ducts over the same.
Said lands will be sold for not
less than the appraised value above
stated and upon the terms and con-
ditiOns following:
Terms and Conditions of Sale
Not less than one-tenth of the pur-
chase price must be paid at the
time Of sale to the officer making
the sale. The purchaser, II he be
not the owner of the improvements,
must forthwith pay to the officer
making the sale the full amount OF
the appraised value of the improve
ments, as above stated. One-tenth
of the purchase price must be paid
annually thereafter on the first day
of March of each year, with interest
on all deferred payments at the rate
of six per centum per annum, to-
gether with accrued interest on any
balance, at the same rate: Provided,
That any purchaser may make full
payment of principal, interest and
statutory fees at any time and
obtain deed or state patent. The
purchaser OF land containing timber,
or other valuable materials is pro-
hibited by law from cutting or re-
moving any such timber or material
without first obtaining consent OF
the Commissioner Of Public Lands
or the board. until the full amount
of the purchase price has been paid
and deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations of oils.
gases. coal, ores, minerals and foss-
lis of every name. kind and descrip-
ton, and to the additional terms
and conditions prescribed in the act
of legislature approved March 20,
1907, being section OF chapter
256 of the Laws of 1907.
The above described lands are
offered for sale in pursuance OF an
order of the Board of State Land
Commissioners. and an order of sale
duly issued and certified by the
Commissioner of Public Lands OF
the State of Washington now on file
in the office of the county auditor
of said county.
G. ". SAVIDGE,
Commissioner Of Public LANDS.
First publication 1864
Last publication 12-31-14.