davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

Prizes for Catholic Parishes.-Three
out of four great cash prizes in the
Associated Manufacturers campaign,
in st. Louis, were won by Catholic
parishes two weeks ago. Hundreds of
churches of every denomination were
in the contest, and the awards were
made, not by the decision of the
judges, but by the number of labels
collected and forwarded by the con-
testants. The first prize of $4,000 was
won by st. Aloysius' Church of which
Reverend Francis Brand is rector.
Father Kane's parish, in Webster
Groves, that of Our Holy Redeemer,
got $1,000, the first grand prize offered
to churches outside of St. Louis. And
st. Vincent's parish captured the
fourth prize of $500.
Three Extension ChapeIs.-The Ca
madam Church Extension Society has
received two memorial chapels lately,
one from the O'Hagans, in memory
of their father and mother, and one
from the Mallons, in honor of their
parents. The O'Hagan memorial cha
pei, ST. Margaret's, will be built at
Copper Cliff in northwestern Ontario,
in a community of Italians. The
Mallon memorial will be called st.
Johns Church, after their father,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

Cologne the Largest Diocese
Numerically, the Archdiocese of Co
logne is the greatest in the Catholic
world. It numbers 3,873,751 souls. 1t
has more Catholics than all Ireland
with its four archdiocese and "a do
ceses, even adding the Archdiocese
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

A new shipment of New Lace Collars en-
braces a WIDE range of new styles in Irish
crochet. Irish and Venetian lace, Plauen
lace. etc. VALUES TO ~
SOC AT . Z0C
NEW ORGANIZE COLLARS IN the Lily"
and Gladstone roll effects are m
VERY SPECIAL VALUE AT. DUG
dfottTERS' SAMPLES Of fine Lace Neck
Hear' In all the newer summer styles Of
Io.tu IN wonderful choice At ACTUAL
WHOLESALE COST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
q owes

Long Black or White Silk Cloves quality
as good as most $I.00 Gloves
SATURDAY THE PAIR. - 5S c
Misses long Silk Gloves. in White, Pink
Blue or Brown-an excellent grade ~
WORTH S1.00, THE PAIR .... IOc
2 clasp Pongee Gloves in natural color, or Z
button Chamoiseue GIoyes-in Black. White
or Chamois VALUES To ~
75c,. The PAIR ........... O5C
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

"No other state l., the Union is
so naturally fitted for self suste-
nance. Not only can Oregonians
live without help from any other
section, but they car live more
BEAUTIFULLY, more comfortably and
a greater number Of years than the
inhabitants Of any other state.
"This is not a mere assertion. It
is proved by government statistics.
The fact that other countries pur-
chase our cereals, timber, fruits,
fish, etc., must not be construed as
a desire to be helpful to US. The
superiority Of our products is the
only factor that creates the de-
mand for them.
"One thing, however, must be re-
membered--up to this time nature
has done practically everything for
Oregon. Man has done but little.
We have not developed as rapidly
as W. could have by converting
natures gifts of raw material into
the fini-Aed product. We have ex-
ported raw materials, leaving to
Others the benefits Of developing
forces of manufacturing.
"Such manufactures as have
been started here have not been as
Loyalty supported as they should be.
Even manufacturers and house
and store room owners, blind
to their personal interest, thought
lessly send away for things that
are produced at least as good in
Oregon as anywhere else.
"Oregon will eventually come
into her own when selfishness and
thoughtlessness is frowned down
and loyalty to the commonwealth
made the keynote and rally of Ore
gon women and Oregon men, and
when all unite, as is done elsewhere,
for the bettorment of conditions in
Oregon"
Oregon and Washington people
should take Mr.. Samuel s advice to
heart and follow it.
How easy it would be to build up
two big, prosperous states if we did
act upon this suggestiOnl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
HINTS FOR SUMMER
WEATHER.

HAERE are a few valuable hints
Al for use in summer weather:
Battle at least once daily.
Bathing helps the skin 10 breathe
Learn TO swim.
Beware Of dogs and cats; they
may be suffering from rabies
Be sure your ice-eream and iee'
cream soda is clean and prepared in
a cleanly manner.
Convert your back yard into .
vegetable or flower garden
Let the stomach rest between
meals.
Exercise before going to bed
Clean wounds, scratches and
bruises heal very rapidly. They
should be thoroughly cleansed with
hot water and tied up in clean
(boiled) rag or sterilized bandage-
The best tonic is sunlight and
should be taken frequently every
day.
Germs OF tetanus or lock1aW arc
carried In dirt, especially horse M
nure.
Stable manure is a mighty poor
ornament around barns and resi-
denees-
Dirt is more than undesirable; q
is a menace to health.
To clean up the city means to
clean out disease.
Warfare ON dirt never ends; il
is a life and death bsttle, ineeEsant
and aggressive.
Dom boast-don't hedge-douF Z
recite-write the simple truth-itb
the most persuasivel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

clean up the entrance to the system,
and do more to prevent tuberculosis
than has been done with the mil
lions of dollars spent in openair
sanitariums, and all other measures
which treat results only. Z
A large per cent Of all tubercular
infection takes place through dis
eased or ill-kept mouths; and what
is true of tuberculosis, is true OF
all other infectious diseases.
Keep your mouth clean and 60 10
see q dentist once in q while.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

his ambition. Encourage it. If the
Boywould rather play with tools than
eat, stand by him. Pitch your own
notions to tho winds, and help him
develop his individuality in its own
natural direction. The bent Of your
Boy will reveal itself in one way or
another.
"My own Boy wanted one Of two
things, and the desire came out in
a queer way. Getting off a train
and walking past tho powerful loco
motive behind which we had been
travelling swiftly, my Boy pulled
at my arm and pointed to the cab Of
the engine, saying: up there is
where l want to be, papa;' then he
added, 'or behind the guns in the
navy
"I had altogether different plans
and desires for my Boys future,
but thence on, dismissed them,
never mentioned them to him, and
willingly helped him to realiza-
tion of his desire. 1 am glad that I
did, for he is not misfit, and has
made good.
History is replete with cases
where the father has attempted to
take a Boy away from nature and
make misfit of him, and nature
has always won oGt 1t is
wise for you to find out which way
nature is leading your Boy in the
matter of life-work, then cheerfully
acquiesce, and help the Boy on his
way"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
KEEP YOUR MOUTH CLEAN.

INFECTIONS for which the
4 mouth is partly responsible in
clude tonsilitis, deafness Through
infection of the eustachian tubes),
catarrh, colds, bronchitis, stomatitis,
catarrh of the stomach, diarrhea,
dyspepsia, indigestion, infective en-
docarditits, enlarged glands, iritis,
gout, headaches, septic infection of
the joints, nephritis, pneumonia, per-
nicious anemia, tubercular glands,
general tuberculosis, ulcer of the
stomach, cancer of the stomach, py-
orrhea, Ludwig's angina, and Vim
cent S angina.
Needless to say that the victim Of
any of these diseases is in danger
himself, and endangering anyone
near him when he coughs, sneezes
OF expectorates. Even the breath
of one suffering from an infectious
disease is laden with poisonous
germs, which may be taken up by
your system and cause disease.
A foul breath is signal of dan-
ger and indicates an unhealthy con-
dition Of the teeth and gums,
which always leads to disease and
decay. Both decay and disease may
be prevented by thorough cleanli-
ness.
Pyorrhea is an infectious disease
of the gums and membrane sur
rounding the roots of the teeth,
which causes the teeth TO loosen and
finally to come out. This disease
is so common that it is generally be-
lieved that the teeth should be lost
with old age.
1t has been said that pyorrhea is
a more subtle and dangerous dis
ease than tuberculosis, because it
may exist, doing its deadly work
for years without Being detected by
either physician or dentist. By this
inflammation or infection, the vital
ity of the membrane liring the
mouth is so lowered as to invite any
infectious disease.
In a recent investigation, it was
learned hat 16 2-3 per cent of all
those who die in the Government
Hospital at Vienna, die of cancer;
and 40 per cent Of the cancer is of
the stomach.
In the fight against tuberculosis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
ADvERxE1EG ADVICE


He who findB As has goods to asn,
And goes and whispers Il down q
wen,
Is not SC apt to collar the dollzrA
As the ono who climbs q tree ana
hollers.
An advertisement is An tnvitxtfum
to call, end buyers look upon ad-
vertisers as progressive people whs
want their busine- |
A good advertisement is not nce-
essarily witty-nor smart-nor fD
miliar-nor spectacular; It should
be a truthful, straightforward
businesslike story Of your PROPOSE
tion.
Advertise in your leading town.
this one-and do the business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
YOUR BOYS LIFE WORK.


Here is helpful article by
Kenneth II. Wayne from his book
Building Your Boy" republishefd
by permission of A. C. McClurg &
Co., publishers
1t is well worth reading:
"Then there comes the question
of the life-work of your Boy. 1t is
here that some of the greatest blum
ders of parents are made. Those
blunders are needless because heed
less.
"The nature of the Boy has de-
cided, or is deciding, the place in
life that he can fill with the great
est satisfaction to himself and 9th.
ors. The natural beat toward this
8 or that occupation is in the Boy.
AS his father, it is your business to
find that bent in his early life.
When you have found it, foster it in
every legitimate way, Never op-
pose it by trying to make something
else of him.
"Nature has put within your Boy
the embryonic qualities of the en-
gineer, the carpenter, the black
smith, the physician, the lawyer,
tho merchant, the preacher, the
teacher, the farmer--some one of
the many occupations of men in
life. These qualities you are to dis
cover and aid in their realization.
They may run athwart your plans
for him, and counter your dearest
wishes; but if you are wise, and
have garnered anything worth while
out of your experience in the
world, you will not attempt to
force your Boy into some sphere of
life-work for which it is apparent
he has no natural bent, no aptitude,
no earnest desire or thought or en-
thusiasm.
. "You may sincerely desire re-
production of yourself in your Boy,
so far as occupation is concerned, a
desire to make him another YOU;
and happy are you if nature in the
Boy is with you in it. But the
blunder of all blunders will be the
effort to make him merchant, or a
lawyer, or a preacher, if nature has
outfitted him for farmer, me-
chanic, or an artist.
"Study his originality, his initia-
tive. Recognize the personal pecu-
liarities of your Boy in these mat
ters, then cheerfully guide and aid
his development along his own
leanings.
eff you do not, and you push him
or persuade him into some other
place, perchance because it an
guishes your soul to see the smut
Of the shop on him, you will see
him as q square man N a round hole,
or round man in square hole-a
misfit for life, a sadly pathetic,
spoiled life. In the wretehedness of
dissatisfied existence, the fret and
chatting of it, in its failure Of sue
cess, your Boy will pay the penalty
of your needless, needless blunder
Of trying to defeat natural law.
These things have their price, and
the price must be paid.
"If your Boy has a natural taste
and aptitude for music, do not spoil
o successful career in this direction
by trying to make him drop It for
the tools Of a mechanic. It Is safer,
and far more sane. 10 let him follow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
LISTEN TO WORDS OF WISDOM

e AMUEL is a wise and success
- full man. He says that when
ever he-buys a made-in Oregon
chair, suit, calendar or cake of soap
he is saving money for his own
business.
The same thing is true of Wash
ington people buying Washington
made goods.
eff each of us used a Scent cake
of soap a week, and nothing but
the made-in-Oregon brand, that
would mean $2,OOO,OOO saved an
nually to Oregon and a made-in-
Oregon industry" he explained
recently in the course Of an inn
promptu sermon on the business
righteousness of fostering Oregon
industry.
"And look at this suit wear"
he invited
"The wool in it came from the
back of an Oregon sheep and when
the grower got the money for the
wool he was. provided with means
to grow moro sheep and increase
thus an industry for which Ore
gon's natural advantages are un;
usual.
"When the wooden mill operator
received the money for his work
he was helped to pay employees and
thus sustain the manufacturing
branch of an important industry
When the tailor received his price
it means more money distributed
among working people, and all of
them spent their money right here
among us again.
'I make it a study to buy all the
furnishings for my house, all the
stationery, advertising calendars
and other made-in-Oregon supplies
for my office, if possible.
"Every time keep dollar in
Oregon 1 put it in the way Of
coming back to me again. Every
time | send dollar out Of Oregon
bid it farewell forever.
eff we of Oregon contract a
habit of sending our money away
we will find that we must continue
sending money away as fast as
the commodities we buy are used.
off we of Oregon make it
habit and a system to spend our
money in this state for made-in-
Oregon articles, we stimulate every
branch of industry, the money re-
mains where we can invite it back
into our own business again, and
together we work toward develop
ment where we can send out COM
modities and get back the money
of other districts"
Mr.. Samuel Is manager Of the
Oregon Life Insurance Company.
he quoted from an article be con
tributed TO the Chamber Of Com
meres bulletin 70 eiineh his asser-
tiont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

Consul Alfred A. vinslow, Of Va
paraiso, states that fairly good riding
horses in Chile sell as high as 500 u
S. gold, and the poorer grades as low
a. $40. Coach horses are valued at $1oe
r. 200
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
WEAPONS TO YIGHT DIS
BASE9

nERE are a few weapons wiz
HE which to fight diseases Best a
all they arc cheap and within
the reach Of an:
Soap
Toothbrush
NailbruSh
Shovel
Wash tub
Scrub board
Fly swstter
Covered garbage en
Rake
Broom
Scrub brush
Wash boiler
Septic tank
Clean milk bottleG
Open windows
Screens
Bath tub
Covered manure hin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
TO ADVERTISERS.

o Advertisers in this local I
Q ity who wish to fully cover
D all sections of Oregon and (
Q Washington and a portion (
Q of Idaho will apply to local Z
Q publishers for rates.
o General advertisers may (
Q address G. L. Burton, Ad- (
o vertising Manager of Farm
o Magazine Co., Publishers
o Oregon Washington Idaho
o Farmer, All Panama Build
O ing, Portland, Oregon, for :
o rates and information.
o The publishers will cccept
D business from no advertiser
o whose reliability can be
o questioned.
"a a 4 4 & = 4 4 - a 4 a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page

Interchange Views Written by Men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

o o o o o o o o q o o o o . 0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR
LATE JOSEPH SMITH


Independence, Mo-, Dec. 10 Win
out flowers, drapery or pageantry the
body of Joseph Smith, president OF
the reorganized Church of Latter Day
Saints. who died Thursday, was buried
here today
In accordance with the directions
given by the patriarch on his death
he'd. the services were simple. A rev
of his favorIte hymns were sung; III
der Joseph Luff, lifelong friend,
preached the sermon.
The body lay in state IN the local
temple throughout the daylight nours'
Durinc the services, a reverent throns
crowded the church and STOOD IN lne
snow outside. to do homage TO the
dead patriarch. 1t was a spirit OF
auiet respect, rather than deep grief.
that manifested itself, for. numbers
~ times on his death bed, President
smith said he would rather go than
stay l., sa;d az
.Dont try to keep me- ne saia,
have lived my allotted years.
Immediately after the services, the
ouorum of the twelve apostles. tne
highest ruling body in the cnurch'
called n meeting for tomorrow morn
inc IN choose new spiritual leader.
seyeraj wears ago Joseph Smith an
nounced divine revelation thaf ms
son. Frederick NJ. Smith. shouih pc
his successor. II is believed the VOICE
~ nronhecv will be accepted,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
Summary of Yesterdays Var NeWs

The Germans In Belgium are
again directing their attention To the
central point Of ypres. whore the
German infantry have been re-
pulsed. At both ends of the long
front. to the northeast Of Ypres and
against the railway station at AS
pach In Alsace. the failure Of at
tempts by the Germans 10 advance
is officially announced from Paris.
which adds that an important adj
vance by the French troops in the
forest Of La Petre has been made
staff makes The definite declara-
tlon
In the Mlawn region we have
brought our offensive 10 success
ful conclusion on the whole of the
front"
The occupation OF German po-
sition, Przanysz. and the retreat Of
the Germans toward the east prns-
sian frontier is also announced. The
situation south Of Cracow remains
without change. the battle eontin-
uing In that district while the RUS
slams claim a further Victory on the
Lowlcz-Ilow front. where German
position WAS taken with important
losses 10 the Germans.
In West Galicia the Austrians
claim To have defeated the Rus
slams al Limanovo. and 10 have
crossed the carpathians.
The Montenegrin troops have oc-
cupied Vishcgrld. TO the southeast
OF Sarajevo, after fierce fighting.
according 10 unofficial dispatches
from Cettinje. and the Anstrians
have retired to the west bank of the
river Drina.
Considerable doubt has been
raised regarding the fate of the
German cruiser Dresden. one of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14

the German squadron In the south
Atlantic defeated by the British
warships recently. The Argentine
government has received advices
that the Dresden has reached punta
Arenas on the Strait of Magellan,
while Buenos Aires reports that a
vessel. probably German, has been
sighted off Puerto Gallegos. sur
rounded by British ships
The request Of COL George w.
Goethals. governor OF the Panama
Canal zone. that torpedo boat de-
stroyers be sent 10 Panama was
made with the purpose Of putting
crent warahips and GOLFERS In the
vicinity Of the waterway
Reports concerning the condition
OF Emperor William are contradic-
tory. Amsterdam says he has inn
proved 60 such an extent that he Is
expected 10 Leave Berlin for the
front during the course OF the week.
Another report has Il that ii will be
necessary for the emperor to under
90 an operation for an affection of
the throat. thereby delaying hts re-
turn TO the front for several weeks.
Germany is reported to have adj
viscd Turkey TO make amends to
Italy for the forcible removal of the
British consul at IIodrIea. Arabia,
from the Italian consulate. where
he had taken refuge Italy has re-
itcrated her demand for satisfaction
and for the immediate release of the
consul
Tho Swedish foreign minister
makes the assertion that German
anchored mines have been found in
the Gulf of Bethnin, where a few
Swedish steamers were snnk re-.
Gently. Germany has claimed that
no mines had been laid by her up
to the time of the disasters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
CAUSE OF WAR
To Be PROBED BY
COLLEGE MINDS


New York, Dec. 13.--The Carnegie
Endowment, for International peace
announced tonight that II would this
week begin campaign for the bet
ter understanding Of international re-
lations by sending bodies OF college
graduates to the leading colleges OF
the country TO organize international
polity clubs. These clubs win study
the fundamental causes of the Eu-
ropean war. with a view of determin-
ing what political reconstruction is
necessary is a repetition is TO be avert
ed, according 70 the announcement
made by DR.. George Nasmyth Of
Harvard university. DR.. Nasmyth was
one of group OF Americans who last
summer attended school of inter-
national polty in England.
We are not a group of peace hust-
lers.f said Or. Nasmyth. I'VE want to
get the American student to make an
inquiry into the deep causes of the
war; not the advantage of peace. We
want to try 10 discover whether these
causes are inevitable or preyentable
and TO make the inquiry in a scien-
tific manner
Besides the American experts the
Carnegie Endowment has invited
English and Gern,1n experts to make
a tour Of the cltbs and universities
in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
MAYTORENA SENDS MORE
BULLETS ACROSS BORDER

Naco, Arlz.. Dec. l3.~--Thc STRAY
fire from across the tMexican) bor-
der added the fifty-sccond nume
TO the casualty list on the Amer
lean side today. Mrs. Jose Mar
tinez was hit in the neck By a
bullet from the siege of Naco, So
nora. which crossed the border and
pierced the wall of her home.
The siege continues across the bor-
der with It's accompanying shower of
Mexican shot and she'll Two other
persons. jose Martinez, husband of
the wounded woman, and +. ". Kuek.
were hit by pieces of spent shrapnel.
Kuck's ltg was bruised J, Martinoz was
unhurt They made total Of five
persons struck by spent ammunition
but not included in the list OF fifty
two,
The reported order from Provi
sional President Gutierrez for Gov.
Jose Maytorcna. the villa commander
beslegirg HilIs carranza troops In
Mexican Naco, to cease his attacks II
they endanger Americans, Is still re-
ported mot received
Maytorena purposes therefore, IL is
said. to carryout his plans for final
attack on Hill TUESDAY He is digging
EiH rEuE titiiAiitH t0Wsiu VIC b'pfttttt
town and meanwhile occupying his
men with persistent firing frcm the
south which keeps American Naco In
constant range.
A carload Of artillery ammunition
was received by Maytorena today and
Hill caused the consumption OF some
of II by drawing the enemy's fire while
giving his own new seyenty-flve-
millImeter Maxims. received yester-
day, a liberal tryout. The gun prae-
tice resulted In placing one shell
which did not expIode--squarely In
the center Of Maytorenas main camp.
Maytorena then moved his camp.
The net result of the action was
given by Hill MS one man killed The
estimate OF STRAY" bullets crossing TO
American territory ran into the hum
dred in addition to the spent shrap-
mel which did no damage.
The reinforced border patrol. under
command OF Brig Gen. Tasker IL
Bliss. continued Its preparations for
possible action.